Which command would you use to display remote configurations in Git?

To display remote configurations in Git, the command git remote -v is the appropriate choice. This command provides a concise overview of all configured remote repositories associated with the current local repository. It shows both the fetch and push URLs for each remote, allowing you to quickly verify the locations where Git pulls from (fetch) and sends changes to (push).

When using git remote -v, you get a straightforward list indicating, for instance, if your remote origin points to a GitHub repository or another remote server, making it a practical command for users to ensure their configurations are correct.

While other commands might seem relevant, they do not serve the specific function of displaying remote configurations in a clear, detailed format. For example, git remote show provides a more verbose output about a specific remote, but it does not summarize all remotes like git remote -v does. git remote list is not a valid Git command and does not exist. The command git config --get remote would not provide a list of remotes; instead, it would be used to get the specific configuration value for a given remote setting, requiring a specific key to query.