A user notices that the PC behaves a bit differently from the organization group policies. The user believes that the group policy settings may have been applied incorrectly and wants to verify the settings. What is the best Windows command to select to do the job?

The best Windows command for a user who wants to verify and check the group policy settings that have been applied to their PC is gpresult.

The gpresult command is a Group Policy tool that provides information about the group policies that are currently applied to a system for the user or computer. It can be used to display both the Group Policy settings and the Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) for a user or a computer. This command is especially useful for troubleshooting group policy application issues.

The other commands serve different purposes:

• tasklist: This command displays a list of currently running processes on the system. It is useful for seeing what programs are running but does not provide information about group policies.
• DISM: Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) is a command-line tool used to service and prepare Windows images, including those used for Windows PE, Windows Recovery Environment, and Windows Setup. It’s not related to group policy.
• sfc: The System File Checker (sfc) is a utility that scans and repairs corrupted system files in Windows. While it’s a valuable tool for system integrity, it does not provide information about group policy settings.
• cls: This command clears the command prompt screen. It has no relation to group policies or system configuration.

Therefore, for verifying group policy settings, gpresult is the appropriate command.