We kick off this episode with highlights from the Techno Security Conference, our 80s-themed outfits, packed LEAPP labs, AI panel discussions, and great conversations with friends and colleagues across the field.
We discuss Brett Shavers’ recent series on DFIR entry-level work, and share our thoughts on the need for better forensic training and clearer distinctions between forensics, cybersecurity, and incident response.
We also talk about recent tool changes in the industry. Cellebrite’s acquisition of Corellium could make mobile app testing more accessible, and Magnet’s purchase of Dark Circuit Labs.
We cover Harper Shaw’s Vehicle Network App, a valuable source of vehicle-related data. Alongside that, we highlight a recent blog on cached screenshots in Windows 11.
Be sure to check out the excellent “Parsing the Truth” podcast.
Heather walks through her Easter road trip to test Android's Timeline feature (formerly Google Location History). The location data was impressively accurate, but also showed how easily some points can mislead without the right context.
Catch us at IACIS Reno in January and check out the some of the resources we mentioned.
Notes:
Parsing the Truth: One Byte at a Time
https://parsingthetruth.com/
Cached Screenshots on Windows 11
https://thinkdfir.com/2025/06/13/cached-screenshots-on-windows-11/
The Vehicle Network App from Harper Shaw
https://harpershaw.co.uk/the-vehicle-network-app-1
Beklkasoft CTF
https://belkasoft.com/belkactf7/
Brett Shavers 6 part series
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dfir-really-entry-level-brett-shavers-ewsvc/
https://www.dfir.training/new-to-dfir/dfir-career
Artifact of the Week/Android Location History
https://thebinaryhick.blog/2024/06/28/the-green-look-back-androids-on-device-location-history/
Thursday, June 26, 2025
Thursday, May 15, 2025
Every Breath You Take, Every Swipe You Make—Your iPhone’s Logging It
Apple devices are constantly recording user activity, yet few forensic examiners are making use of the vast amount of data these systems quietly generate. Apple's Unified Logs and Spotlight databases track nearly everything that happens on an iOS device, often without the user realizing it.
Would you believe an iPhone can generate around 1.5 million log entries in just 15 minutes of regular use? These records include highly specific actions—such as the exact moment Face ID is used to unlock a device, when the phone is flipped face-up, or whether a user interacted with Siri or used the device manually. Despite their detail and reliability, these sources are often overlooked in mobile investigations.
In this session, we’ll show how forensic practitioners can process and search these massive log sets using open-source tools. We’ll walk through examples of log entries that record actions like toggling airplane mode, launching specific apps like Facebook, or even detecting changes in device orientation. For investigators, this means direct, time-stamped evidence of how a device was used.
One of the most valuable aspects of this data is its ability to help distinguish between user actions and automatic background processes. Was an app opened by the user, or was it a system event? These logs provide that level of clarity. We’ll demonstrate how to isolate specific events from millions of entries and construct accurate timelines that reflect exactly what happened—and when.
As part of our ongoing work, we’re also focused on improving the accessibility and usability of these artifacts with incorporation into the LEAPPS. If you work with iOS devices, this is a session you won’t want to miss.
Notes:
2026 IACIS in Reno NV-
https://www.iacis.com/training/reno-info/
Spotlight-
https://github.com/ydkhatri/mac_apt
Unified Logs-
https://www.ios-unifiedlogs.com/
https://github.com/abrignoni/iLEAPP
Would you believe an iPhone can generate around 1.5 million log entries in just 15 minutes of regular use? These records include highly specific actions—such as the exact moment Face ID is used to unlock a device, when the phone is flipped face-up, or whether a user interacted with Siri or used the device manually. Despite their detail and reliability, these sources are often overlooked in mobile investigations.
In this session, we’ll show how forensic practitioners can process and search these massive log sets using open-source tools. We’ll walk through examples of log entries that record actions like toggling airplane mode, launching specific apps like Facebook, or even detecting changes in device orientation. For investigators, this means direct, time-stamped evidence of how a device was used.
One of the most valuable aspects of this data is its ability to help distinguish between user actions and automatic background processes. Was an app opened by the user, or was it a system event? These logs provide that level of clarity. We’ll demonstrate how to isolate specific events from millions of entries and construct accurate timelines that reflect exactly what happened—and when.
As part of our ongoing work, we’re also focused on improving the accessibility and usability of these artifacts with incorporation into the LEAPPS. If you work with iOS devices, this is a session you won’t want to miss.
Notes:
2026 IACIS in Reno NV-
https://www.iacis.com/training/reno-info/
Spotlight-
https://github.com/ydkhatri/mac_apt
Unified Logs-
https://www.ios-unifiedlogs.com/
https://github.com/abrignoni/iLEAPP
Thursday, May 1, 2025
Stomping Grounds: Digital Forensics at IACIS 2025
The Digital Forensics Now podcast brings together the core LEAPPs developer team for a candid, unscripted conversation about mobile forensics, legal challenges, and the future of their tools during the IACIS conference in Orlando.
First time bringing together most of the LEAPPs development team in person
Florida's new requirement for 10-day search warrant renewals creates significant challenges for long-running forensic processes
Timestamp parameters in warrants can limit investigators' ability to discover relevant evidence
Paladin now includes the LEAPPs integration, making powerful open-source forensic tools more accessible
Real-world success stories of the LEAPPs helping solve cases when commercial tools failed
Introduction of "The DFIR Investigative Mindset" book with technical editor Lee Harris
Multiple specialized forensic training courses available at IACIS including incident response, drone, MAC and RAM forensics
Join us in two weeks for a more technical episode exploring new forensic artifacts and techniques.
First time bringing together most of the LEAPPs development team in person
Florida's new requirement for 10-day search warrant renewals creates significant challenges for long-running forensic processes
Timestamp parameters in warrants can limit investigators' ability to discover relevant evidence
Paladin now includes the LEAPPs integration, making powerful open-source forensic tools more accessible
Real-world success stories of the LEAPPs helping solve cases when commercial tools failed
Introduction of "The DFIR Investigative Mindset" book with technical editor Lee Harris
Multiple specialized forensic training courses available at IACIS including incident response, drone, MAC and RAM forensics
Join us in two weeks for a more technical episode exploring new forensic artifacts and techniques.
Thursday, April 10, 2025
The "Bear" Essentials of Digital Forensics 🐻
The digital forensics world isn’t slowing down — and neither are we. In this episode, we celebrate Heather’s well-deserved recognition as Cellebrite’s Mentor of the Year 2025. Naturally, there were a few speech mishaps and, somehow, a bear raiding Heather’s bird feeder (yes, actual wildlife). But between the chaos, we get serious about the fast-changing landscape of digital evidence collection.
We dig into Amazon’s decision to remove the "do not send voice recordings" setting from Echo devices — meaning all voice requests now head straight to the cloud for AI training. It’s part of a growing industry trend, raising huge privacy red flags. We also unpack a study showing AI search engines misattribute sources at rates over 60%, and discuss how leaning too hard on generative AI risks dulling the critical thinking that digital forensics demands.
On the technical front, Christian Peter reveals that some forensic tools alter or delete unified logs during extraction — a serious concern for evidence integrity that can compromise investigations before they even begin. We also walk through a deep dive into Snapchat artifacts, showing how to connect media files to user actions and locations by following database breadcrumbs that automated tools tend to overlook.
Through it all, one theme stays clear: while technology keeps racing ahead, the responsibility for getting it right stays firmly with the examiner. As one guest bluntly put it, "We might be the last generation of cognitive thinkers."
Tune in for a sharp, insightful, and slightly unpredictable conversation at the intersection of bears, bytes, and the future of digital evidence.
Notes:
Mobile Forensics Are you nerd enough?
https://www.msab.com/events-webinars/webinar-are-you-nerd-enough/
New Podcasts!
https://osintcocktail.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@hexordia
Amazon "Do Not Send Voice Recordings" Privacy Feature
https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2025/03/17/amazon-echo-alexa-reporting-privacy/82503576007/
https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/33907850/amazon-alexa-echo-do-not-send-voice-recordings
AI search engines cite incorrect news sources at an alarming 60% rate, study says
https://arstechnica.com/ai/2025/03/ai-search-engines-give-incorrect-answers-at-an-alarming-60-rate-study-says/
The Slow Collapse of Critical Thinking in OSINT due to AI
https://www.dutchosintguy.com/post/the-slow-collapse-of-critical-thinking-in-osint-due-to-ai
NIST
https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2025/01/updated-guidelines-managing-misuse-risk-dual-use-foundation-models
Don't lose your logbook
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dont-lose-your-logbook-christian-peter-ebcje
Not All Encryption is created equal
https://www.s-rminform.com/latest-thinking/cracking-the-vault-exposing-the-weaknesses-of-encrypted-apps
We dig into Amazon’s decision to remove the "do not send voice recordings" setting from Echo devices — meaning all voice requests now head straight to the cloud for AI training. It’s part of a growing industry trend, raising huge privacy red flags. We also unpack a study showing AI search engines misattribute sources at rates over 60%, and discuss how leaning too hard on generative AI risks dulling the critical thinking that digital forensics demands.
On the technical front, Christian Peter reveals that some forensic tools alter or delete unified logs during extraction — a serious concern for evidence integrity that can compromise investigations before they even begin. We also walk through a deep dive into Snapchat artifacts, showing how to connect media files to user actions and locations by following database breadcrumbs that automated tools tend to overlook.
Through it all, one theme stays clear: while technology keeps racing ahead, the responsibility for getting it right stays firmly with the examiner. As one guest bluntly put it, "We might be the last generation of cognitive thinkers."
Tune in for a sharp, insightful, and slightly unpredictable conversation at the intersection of bears, bytes, and the future of digital evidence.
Notes:
Mobile Forensics Are you nerd enough?
https://www.msab.com/events-webinars/webinar-are-you-nerd-enough/
New Podcasts!
https://osintcocktail.com/
https://www.youtube.com/@hexordia
Amazon "Do Not Send Voice Recordings" Privacy Feature
https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2025/03/17/amazon-echo-alexa-reporting-privacy/82503576007/
https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/33907850/amazon-alexa-echo-do-not-send-voice-recordings
AI search engines cite incorrect news sources at an alarming 60% rate, study says
https://arstechnica.com/ai/2025/03/ai-search-engines-give-incorrect-answers-at-an-alarming-60-rate-study-says/
The Slow Collapse of Critical Thinking in OSINT due to AI
https://www.dutchosintguy.com/post/the-slow-collapse-of-critical-thinking-in-osint-due-to-ai
NIST
https://www.nist.gov/news-events/news/2025/01/updated-guidelines-managing-misuse-risk-dual-use-foundation-models
Don't lose your logbook
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/dont-lose-your-logbook-christian-peter-ebcje
Not All Encryption is created equal
https://www.s-rminform.com/latest-thinking/cracking-the-vault-exposing-the-weaknesses-of-encrypted-apps
Thursday, March 6, 2025
The Iceberg of Digital Evidence: What AI Can't See
The boundary between tool-dependent analysis and true forensic expertise grows increasingly blurred as AI enters the digital forensics landscape. Alexis Brignoni and Heather Charpentier reunite after a month-long hiatus to sound the alarm on a concerning trend: the integration of generative AI into forensic tools without adequate safeguards for verification and validation.
Drawing from Stacey Eldridge's firsthand experience, they reveal how AI outputs can be dangerously inconsistent, potentially creating false positives (or missing critical evidence) while providing no reduction in examination time if proper verification procedures are followed. This presents investigators with a troubling choice: trust AI results and save time but risk severe legal and professional consequences, or verify everything and negate the promised efficiency benefits. The hosts warn that as AI becomes ubiquitous in forensic tools, it dramatically expands the attack surface for challenging evidence in court—especially when there's no traceability of AI prompts, responses, or error rates.
Beyond the AI discussion, the episode delivers practical insights for investigators, including an in-depth look at the Android gallery trash functionality. When users delete photos, these files remain in a dedicated trash directory for 30 days with their original paths and deletion timestamps fully preserved in the local DB database—a forensic goldmine for cases where suspects attempt to eliminate evidence shortly before investigators arrive. Other highlights include recent updates to the Unfurl tool for URL analysis, Parse SMS for recovering edited and unsent iOS messages, and Josh Hickman's research on Apple CarPlay forensics.
Whether you're investigating distracted driving cases, analyzing group calls on iOS, or simply trying to navigate the increasingly complex digital evidence landscape, this episode offers both cautionary wisdom and practical techniques to enhance your forensic capabilities. Join the conversation as we explore what it truly means to be a digital forensic expert in an age of increasing automation.
Ready to strengthen your digital investigation skills? Subscribe now for more insights from the front lines of digital forensics.
Notes:
Magnet Virtual Summit Presentations
https://www.magnetforensics.com/magnet-virtual-summit-2025-replays/
https://www.stark4n6.com/2025/03/magnet-virtual-summit-2025-ctf-android.html
parse_smsdb
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/alberthui_ios-16-allows-for-imessagesmsmmsrcs-message-activity-7279586088988413952-xHWl
https://github.com/h4x0r/parse_sms.db/tree/main
Are you a DF/IR Expert Witness or Just a Useful Pawn?
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/dfir-training_a-pawn-moves-where-its-told-a-dfir-expert-activity-7292981112463572992-c3wd/
Unfurl
https://dfir.blog/unfurl-parses-obfuscated-ip-addresses/
https://github.com/obsidianforensics/unfurl
AI to Summarize Chat Logs and Audio from Seized Mobile Phones
https://www.404media.co/cellebrite-is-using-ai-to-summarize-chat-logs-and-audio-from-seized-mobile-phones/
Ridin' With Apple CarPlay 2
https://thebinaryhick.blog/2025/02/19/ridin-with-apple-carplay-2/
Hello Who is on the Line?
https://metadataperspective.com/2025/02/05/hello-who-is-on-the-line/
Drawing from Stacey Eldridge's firsthand experience, they reveal how AI outputs can be dangerously inconsistent, potentially creating false positives (or missing critical evidence) while providing no reduction in examination time if proper verification procedures are followed. This presents investigators with a troubling choice: trust AI results and save time but risk severe legal and professional consequences, or verify everything and negate the promised efficiency benefits. The hosts warn that as AI becomes ubiquitous in forensic tools, it dramatically expands the attack surface for challenging evidence in court—especially when there's no traceability of AI prompts, responses, or error rates.
Beyond the AI discussion, the episode delivers practical insights for investigators, including an in-depth look at the Android gallery trash functionality. When users delete photos, these files remain in a dedicated trash directory for 30 days with their original paths and deletion timestamps fully preserved in the local DB database—a forensic goldmine for cases where suspects attempt to eliminate evidence shortly before investigators arrive. Other highlights include recent updates to the Unfurl tool for URL analysis, Parse SMS for recovering edited and unsent iOS messages, and Josh Hickman's research on Apple CarPlay forensics.
Whether you're investigating distracted driving cases, analyzing group calls on iOS, or simply trying to navigate the increasingly complex digital evidence landscape, this episode offers both cautionary wisdom and practical techniques to enhance your forensic capabilities. Join the conversation as we explore what it truly means to be a digital forensic expert in an age of increasing automation.
Ready to strengthen your digital investigation skills? Subscribe now for more insights from the front lines of digital forensics.
Notes:
Magnet Virtual Summit Presentations
https://www.magnetforensics.com/magnet-virtual-summit-2025-replays/
https://www.stark4n6.com/2025/03/magnet-virtual-summit-2025-ctf-android.html
parse_smsdb
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/alberthui_ios-16-allows-for-imessagesmsmmsrcs-message-activity-7279586088988413952-xHWl
https://github.com/h4x0r/parse_sms.db/tree/main
Are you a DF/IR Expert Witness or Just a Useful Pawn?
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/dfir-training_a-pawn-moves-where-its-told-a-dfir-expert-activity-7292981112463572992-c3wd/
Unfurl
https://dfir.blog/unfurl-parses-obfuscated-ip-addresses/
https://github.com/obsidianforensics/unfurl
AI to Summarize Chat Logs and Audio from Seized Mobile Phones
https://www.404media.co/cellebrite-is-using-ai-to-summarize-chat-logs-and-audio-from-seized-mobile-phones/
Ridin' With Apple CarPlay 2
https://thebinaryhick.blog/2025/02/19/ridin-with-apple-carplay-2/
Hello Who is on the Line?
https://metadataperspective.com/2025/02/05/hello-who-is-on-the-line/
Thursday, January 23, 2025
Mind Matters: Navigating DFIR with Balance
Get ready for a hands-on look at digital forensics and the challenges professionals tackle every day. We share a story about forensic guessing that highlights the importance of testing assumptions and following the evidence to avoid errors. The discussion emphasizes how staying grounded in facts can prevent investigations from going off track.
We also highlight advancements in forensic tools and training. Learn about tools like Belkasoft, the UFADE tool for iOS device extraction, and SQBite for SQLite database analysis. These tools are improving efficiency and accessibility in the field.
But it’s not all about the tech. We address the important topic of mental health in digital forensics. We discuss the pressures of the job, strategies for managing stress, and the importance of supporting one another. Personal experiences and practical tips highlight the need to prioritize mental well-being in this demanding field.
This episode provides valuable information on tools, investigative approaches, and mental health strategies for forensic professionals.
Notes:
Belkasoft Windows Forensics Course
https://belkasoft.com/windows-forensics-training
Updates to UFADE
https://github.com/prosch88/UFADE/releases
The Duck Hunter's Blog
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-1.html
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-2.html
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-3.html
SQBite
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/introducing-sqbite-alpha-python-tool.html
https://github.com/SpyderForensics/SQLite_Forensics/tree/main/SQBite
Mental Health in DFIR
https://thebinaryhick.blog/2019/06/21/mental-health-in-dfir-its-kind-of-a-big-deal/
https://www.forensicfocus.com/podcast/the-impact-of-traumatic-material-on-dfir-well-being/
https://www.forensicfocus.com/news/dfir-and-mental-health-are-we-doing-enough-to-protect-investigators/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666281721000251
https://belkasoft.com/preventing-burnout-in-digital-forensics
https://www.magnetforensics.com/resources/taking-care-of-mental-health-during-digital-forensics-investigations/
https://www.harmlessthepodcast.com/
https://www.shiftwellness.org/about-us
https://www.nyleap.org/
What's New with the LEAPPS
https://github.com/abrignoni
We also highlight advancements in forensic tools and training. Learn about tools like Belkasoft, the UFADE tool for iOS device extraction, and SQBite for SQLite database analysis. These tools are improving efficiency and accessibility in the field.
But it’s not all about the tech. We address the important topic of mental health in digital forensics. We discuss the pressures of the job, strategies for managing stress, and the importance of supporting one another. Personal experiences and practical tips highlight the need to prioritize mental well-being in this demanding field.
This episode provides valuable information on tools, investigative approaches, and mental health strategies for forensic professionals.
Notes:
Belkasoft Windows Forensics Course
https://belkasoft.com/windows-forensics-training
Updates to UFADE
https://github.com/prosch88/UFADE/releases
The Duck Hunter's Blog
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-1.html
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-2.html
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/the-duck-hunters-guide-blog-3.html
SQBite
https://digital4n6withdamien.blogspot.com/2025/01/introducing-sqbite-alpha-python-tool.html
https://github.com/SpyderForensics/SQLite_Forensics/tree/main/SQBite
Mental Health in DFIR
https://thebinaryhick.blog/2019/06/21/mental-health-in-dfir-its-kind-of-a-big-deal/
https://www.forensicfocus.com/podcast/the-impact-of-traumatic-material-on-dfir-well-being/
https://www.forensicfocus.com/news/dfir-and-mental-health-are-we-doing-enough-to-protect-investigators/
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666281721000251
https://belkasoft.com/preventing-burnout-in-digital-forensics
https://www.magnetforensics.com/resources/taking-care-of-mental-health-during-digital-forensics-investigations/
https://www.harmlessthepodcast.com/
https://www.shiftwellness.org/about-us
https://www.nyleap.org/
What's New with the LEAPPS
https://github.com/abrignoni
Thursday, January 2, 2025
New Year, New Discoveries: Diving into Digital Forensics!
Kick off your new year with some forensic fun as we recount our holiday escapades and dive into the latest in digital forensics! Ever wondered how RAM dumps from Android devices can reveal crucial data? We spotlight MSAB's innovative RAMalyzer tool and their new blog series covering RAM from mobile devices.
Discover how the digital forensics community is collaborating to propel the field forward, as we share insights from the DF Pulse 2024 Digital Forensic Practitioner Survey and the delicate dance between competition and cooperation. Standardization is the name of the game, and we're exploring how the field of digital forensics can benefit from it.
Updates to Magnet Axiom's date range capabilities showcase the ceaseless evolution of digital forensics tools. Journey with us as we tackle the intricacies of Bluetooth tracker detection, all while considering the dual nature of technology and the significance of using it responsibly.
From exploring Richard Davis's work with 13 Cubed to discussing Yogesh Khatri's contribution to analyzing the USN Journal, we shine a light on the vital role of principles in our field.
With warm wishes for the new year, we invite you to stay tuned for more episodes brimming with insights and camaraderie.
Notes:
MSAB RAMalyzer series!
https://msab.com/resources/blog/
Paraben Forensic Innovation Conference
https://link.reachpenguin.com/widget/form/99kVMTgaA0mbpZvYLTjG
Tip Tuesday: Troubleshooting in PA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSNovfdwucw&list=PLwmKlEiYNUYte-pnlbw45YKpPB7K8xCgC&index=1
DFPulse: The 2024 digital forensic practitioner survey
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666281724001719
Magnet Axiom Cyber 8.7: Acquire iCloud backups from ADP-enabled accounts, and more!
https://www.magnetforensics.com/blog/magnet-axiom-cyber-8-7-icloud-adp-and-more/
Android Will Let You Find Unknown Bluetooth Trackers Instead of Just Warning You About Them
https://www.engadget.com/mobile/smartphones/android-will-let-you-find-unknown-bluetooth-trackers-instead-of-just-warning-you-about-them-204707655.html
Be Kind, Rewind... The USN Journal
https://youtu.be/GDc8TbWiQio?feature=shared
Apple Photos phones home on iOS 18 and macOS 15
https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/2024/12/3.html
SWGDE Considerations for Required Minimization of Digital Evidence Seizure
swgde.org/16-f-002/
Discover how the digital forensics community is collaborating to propel the field forward, as we share insights from the DF Pulse 2024 Digital Forensic Practitioner Survey and the delicate dance between competition and cooperation. Standardization is the name of the game, and we're exploring how the field of digital forensics can benefit from it.
Updates to Magnet Axiom's date range capabilities showcase the ceaseless evolution of digital forensics tools. Journey with us as we tackle the intricacies of Bluetooth tracker detection, all while considering the dual nature of technology and the significance of using it responsibly.
From exploring Richard Davis's work with 13 Cubed to discussing Yogesh Khatri's contribution to analyzing the USN Journal, we shine a light on the vital role of principles in our field.
With warm wishes for the new year, we invite you to stay tuned for more episodes brimming with insights and camaraderie.
Notes:
MSAB RAMalyzer series!
https://msab.com/resources/blog/
Paraben Forensic Innovation Conference
https://link.reachpenguin.com/widget/form/99kVMTgaA0mbpZvYLTjG
Tip Tuesday: Troubleshooting in PA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSNovfdwucw&list=PLwmKlEiYNUYte-pnlbw45YKpPB7K8xCgC&index=1
DFPulse: The 2024 digital forensic practitioner survey
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666281724001719
Magnet Axiom Cyber 8.7: Acquire iCloud backups from ADP-enabled accounts, and more!
https://www.magnetforensics.com/blog/magnet-axiom-cyber-8-7-icloud-adp-and-more/
Android Will Let You Find Unknown Bluetooth Trackers Instead of Just Warning You About Them
https://www.engadget.com/mobile/smartphones/android-will-let-you-find-unknown-bluetooth-trackers-instead-of-just-warning-you-about-them-204707655.html
Be Kind, Rewind... The USN Journal
https://youtu.be/GDc8TbWiQio?feature=shared
Apple Photos phones home on iOS 18 and macOS 15
https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/2024/12/3.html
SWGDE Considerations for Required Minimization of Digital Evidence Seizure
swgde.org/16-f-002/
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