How would you display all environment variables in your shell?

To display all environment variables in your shell, using the command "env" is the standard and widely accepted method. When executed, this command outputs a list of all environment variables and their current values in the active shell session. It is often used to verify the environment setup, especially when debugging scripts and applications that rely on certain variable values.

The other options do not correspond to standard commands for listing environment variables. "showenv" is a command present in some Unix-like systems but is not universally available. "echoenv" and "getenvs" are not recognized commands in the typical Linux shell environment, making them ineffective for this purpose.

Using "env" is reliable across various distributions and shells, making it a fundamental tool for any Linux user or administrator.