You work as a Network Administrator for Secure World Inc. The company has a Linux-based network. You want to run a command with the changed root directory. Which of the following commands will you…

'ls' is a directory listing command and has no ability to change the root directory or execute another command with a modified filesystem view.

The 'chroot <new root> <command>' syntax changes the apparent root directory to the specified path and then executes the given command within that confined environment. This is the standard Linux utility designed specifically for running processes with an alternative root directory, which is frequently used in security sandboxing, chroot jails, and system rescue scenarios.

'route' is used to view and manipulate the IP routing table and has no functionality related to changing the root directory for command execution.

'chdir' (or 'cd') changes the current working directory for the shell session, not the root directory, and it does not execute an arbitrary command in that context.