A systems administrator copied the latest archive of the corporate application, corpapp.tar.gz, to a new server. The backup software lists the following entry in the log file: Which of the following s

Option A does not perform a hash comparison against the value recorded in the backup log, so it cannot confirm the file is free from corruption introduced during the copy.

Option B does not correctly validate the archive's integrity against the backup log's recorded checksum, which is the required step to verify an uncorrupted transfer.

Option C fails to compare the archive's hash to the original logged value, making it insufficient to confirm the file was not corrupted during the copy operation.

Option D likely involves running a checksum verification utility such as md5sum or sha256sum on corpapp.tar.gz and comparing the output to the hash value listed in the backup software's log entry. This is the standard method to confirm bitwise integrity - if the hashes match, the file was copied without corruption or data loss.