Which two commands can reset the candidate configuration to the active configuration? (Choose two.)

The command that effectively resets the candidate configuration to match the active configuration is "commit rollback." This command is utilized to discard any changes made in the candidate configuration and revert to the previously committed active configuration state. When executed, it ensures that the current active configuration remains intact while the candidate configuration is returned to its last committed state, providing a clean slate for further configurations or adjustments.

Additionally, the command "rollback 0" serves the same purpose of restoring the candidate configuration to the last committed configuration, effectively aligning it with the active configuration. This command specifically references the version of the active configuration that was most recently committed and resets any pending changes in the candidate configuration.

In summary, both "commit rollback" and "rollback 0" are designed to revert the candidate configuration back to the state of the active configuration, allowing network administrators to discard unwanted or incorrect configurations before they are committed.