Which command shows the currently mounted filesystems including their mount points?

• A. Mount
• B. Df -h
• C. Lsblk
• D. Blkid

Answer: (A)

To see what is currently mounted and where it is mounted, you use the mount command. When run with no arguments, it lists every mounted filesystem, showing the device, the word on, the mount point, the filesystem type, and the mount options. It reads this information from the system’s mount table (typically /proc/mounts), giving a direct map of all active mounts and where they live in the directory tree.

While other commands can show parts of this information, they aren’t focused on listing the mount relationships themselves. df -h reports disk usage for mounted filesystems and includes the mount point, but its primary purpose is usage statistics rather than showing the mount map. lsblk lists block devices and may show a mount point, but it’s oriented toward device topology. blkid provides metadata like UUIDs and filesystem types, not the mount points. Therefore, the command that best and most directly answers “which filesystems are mounted and where” is the mount command.