Active connection data from which command indicates the sensor's connection to CrowdStrike cloud?

The command that provides active connection data, specifically indicating the sensor's connection to the CrowdStrike cloud, is indeed netstat.exe -f. This command displays the current TCP/IP connections and includes information such as protocol, local address, foreign address, and the state of the connection, as well as the fully qualified domain name of any connected hosts.

In the context of CrowdStrike, the netstat command can be particularly useful for verifying that the Falcon sensor is successfully communicating with the CrowdStrike cloud infrastructure. By using the -f argument, it resolves IP addresses to their corresponding domain names, which can help confirm that the connection is established to the expected CrowdStrike endpoints.

Other commands like tracert, route print, and ipconfig /all provide useful network-related information, such as the path that packets take to reach a destination, the routing table of the device, and comprehensive details about network interfaces, respectively. However, they do not specifically focus on active connections in relation to the sensor’s communication with the CrowdStrike cloud, making netstat.exe -f the most appropriate choice in this scenario.