Explanation:
To list the IPv4 addresses associated with the host name www.companypro.net, you should use the following command:
nslookup www.companypro.net
This command will query the DNS servers to find the IP address associated with the hostname provided.If you want to ensure that it returns the IPv4 address, you can specify the-type=Aoption, which stands for Address records that hold IPv4 addresses1. However, thenslookupcommand by default should return the IPv4 address if available.
To list the IPv4 addresses associated with the host namewww.companypro.net, you should use thenslookup command.
* Command: nslookup
* Target:www.companypro.net
So, the completed command is:
* nslookupwww.companypro.net
* nslookup: This command is used to query the Domain Name System (DNS) to obtain domain name or IP address mapping or for any other specific DNS record.
* www.companypro.net: This is the domain name you want to query to obtain its associated IP addresses.
References:
* Using nslookup: nslookup Command Guide

*Statement A: "The trace successfully reached the www.cisco.com server." This is true as indicated by the
"Trace complete" message at the end, showing that the trace has reached its destination.
*Statement C: "The IPv6 address associated with the www.cisco.com server is 2600:1408:c400:38d::b33." This is true because the final hop in the trace, which is the destination, has this IPv6 address.
*Statement B: "The trace failed after the fourth hop." This is incorrect as the trace continues beyond the fourth hop, despite some intermediate timeouts.
*Statement D: "The routers at hops 5 and 6 are offline." This is not necessarily true. The routers might be configured to not respond to traceroute requests.
*Statement E: "The device sending the trace has IPv6 address 2600:1408:c400:38d::b33." This is incorrect; this address belongs to the destination server, not the sender.
References:
*Understanding Traceroute: Traceroute Guide

The tracert command output shows the path taken to reach the destination IP address, 192.168.1.10. The command output indicates:
*Hops 1 and 2 are successfully reached.
*Hop 3 times out, meaning the router at hop 3 did not respond to the tracert request. However, this does not necessarily indicate a problem with forwarding packets, as some routers may be configured to block or not respond to ICMP requests.
*Hops 4 and 5 are successfully reached, with hop 5 being the destination IP 192.168.1.10, indicating that the server is reachable.
Thus, the correct answer is C. The server with the address 192.168.1.10 is reachable over the network.
References :=
*Cisco Traceroute Command
*Understanding Traceroute
The tracert command output indicates that the server with the address 192.168.1.10 is reachable over the network. The asterisk (*) at hop 3 suggests that the probe sent to that hop did not return a response, which could be due to a variety of reasons such as a firewall blocking ICMP packets or the router at that hop being configured not to respond to ICMP requests. However, since the subsequent hops (4 and 5) are showing response times, it means that the packets are indeed getting through and the server is reachable12.
References :=
*How to Use Traceroute Command to Read Its Results
*How to Use the Tracert Command in Windows