A salesperson at an organization travels frequently and stores a lot of business-critical data on a local laptop. As a result, the IT administrator configures the remote cloud archives of the laptop. The salesperson is still concerned about the data. Which of the following should the administrator do next to address verification?

While reviewing local logs can provide insights into the archiving process, it does not guarantee that the data can be restored successfully. Logs may show that backups completed without errors, but they do not confirm the integrity or usability of the archived data itself.

Demonstrating the cloud solution's utilization may reassure the salesperson about the system's efficiency, but it does not address the core concern regarding data verification. Utilization metrics do not confirm whether the data can be recovered or if the backups are functioning properly.

Wiping the laptop and restoring data may seem like a way to ensure data integrity, but it risks losing any local data if the restoration fails or if the archived data is corrupt. This approach is disruptive and does not provide a verification method for the backups themselves.