Which two commands can be used on a Windows host to display the routing table? (Choose two.)

The commands that are used to display the routing table on a Windows host include "route print" and "netstat -r."

When using "route print," the command provides a detailed view of the current routing table, showing the destination networks, netmasks, gateways, and interface metrics. This command is specifically designed for viewing the routing configuration and is the primary tool for checking routes on a Windows system.

Similarly, "netstat -r" also displays the routing table along with information related to active network connections. It includes similar routing information, but it presents it as part of a broader overview of network statistics and active connections.

In contrast, the "ipconfig" command primarily displays IP configuration settings for network interfaces on the host, such as IP addresses, subnet masks, and default gateways, but it does not provide the routing table. The "ping" command is used to test connectivity to a specific IP address or hostname and does not involve displaying the routing table.