A single PE router must share routes between two VRFs so hosts in VRF‑A can reach VRF‑B. Choose two.

To share routes between two VRFs on a single PE router, two primary methods are used. First, you can configure route targets. By exporting a route target from VRF-B and importing the same route target into VRF-A, MP-BGP will carry the routes from VRF-B and make them available in VRF-A's routing table. This is a common and scalable method for inter-VRF route leaking. Second, for simpler scenarios or specific routes, you can use static routes. Creating a static route in VRF-A that points to a next-hop address reachable within VRF-B (or through a shared interface/subinterface) effectively leaks that specific route. LDP is a signaling protocol for MPLS labels, not for leaking IP routes between VRFs. CE routers typically do not run MP-BGP directly with the PE for inter-VRF route leaking; their role is to peer with the PE within a single VRF.