What does the ipconfig/ifconfig command display?

The ipconfig (used in Windows) and ifconfig (used in Linux and UNIX) commands are specifically designed to display network configuration details. When executed, these commands provide important information about the current state of the network interfaces on the system. This information can include the IP address assigned to the device, the subnet mask, the default gateway, and the status of various network interfaces.

These details are essential for troubleshooting network issues or configuring network settings. The ability to view such information helps users and administrators understand how a computer is configured within a network and can assist in identifying connectivity problems or misconfigurations.

The other options do not relate to what ipconfig or ifconfig commands provide. File system information pertains to storage details, graphics card configurations involve hardware specifics, and CPU performance statistics are related to processing capabilities, none of which are covered by network configuration commands like ipconfig or ifconfig.