What command would you use to list all files and folders along with their details in Linux?

The command that is most commonly used to list all files and folders along with their details in Linux is indeed represented by the choice that was selected. This command, often interpreted as a shorthand version of "list long" or "list detailed," provides a thorough overview of files and their attributes, such as permissions, number of links, owner, group, size, and timestamp of the last modification.

In a typical terminal session, executing this command will not only show the names of the files and folders but will also include the important details that users need to assess file status or manage them accordingly, which is essential for users who need to perform administrative tasks or general file management in the command line interface of Linux.

While there are other commands available for listing files—in particular, the command identified with the first option, which can show files but typically does not provide as detailed an output without additional options—the selected command is specifically formatted to show detailed outputs naturally. Other commands listed will either not provide a file listing at all (like the choice associated with process status) or offer limited functionality in comparison.