In Windows 2000 and later, which command can be used to view file ownership?

The command that can be used to view file ownership in Windows 2000 and later is represented by the option that includes "dir." The "dir" command is integral to the Windows command-line interface, as it lists the contents of a directory. When executed with additional parameters, "dir" provides valuable information about each file, including file ownership.

To view ownership details, users can leverage the "dir /q" command, which enhances the standard directory listing to include the owner of each listed file. This feature is particularly useful for administrators and users who need to identify file permissions and ownership in a Windows environment.

In contrast, other commands like "ls" are associated with Unix/Linux systems and do not apply here, while "type" is used to display the contents of a file, and "show" is not a recognized command in the context of Windows file management. This makes "dir" the appropriate choice for identifying ownership information in Windows 2000 and subsequent versions.