Apple Watch Forensics 02: Analysis
During the years, starting from 2015, Apple manufactured five different models with WatchOS, a wearable OS based on iOS and specifically developed for the Apple Watch.
Since then, not a lot of research was done on how to extract data from this kind of devices. I have been working on this topic over the last months, by researching methods on how to extract and analyze data stored on the internal memory of the Apple Watch.
by Mattia Epifani
👉https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2019/06/apple-watch-forensics-02-analysis/
#iphone #iwatch #appletv #iosforensics #encryption #mobileforensics #evidence #digitalevidence #mobilesecurity #dataanalysis
During the years, starting from 2015, Apple manufactured five different models with WatchOS, a wearable OS based on iOS and specifically developed for the Apple Watch.
Since then, not a lot of research was done on how to extract data from this kind of devices. I have been working on this topic over the last months, by researching methods on how to extract and analyze data stored on the internal memory of the Apple Watch.
by Mattia Epifani
👉https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2019/06/apple-watch-forensics-02-analysis/
#iphone #iwatch #appletv #iosforensics #encryption #mobileforensics #evidence #digitalevidence #mobilesecurity #dataanalysis
Extracting the iPhone: (No) Tools Required?
If the iPhone is locked with a passcode, it is considered reasonably secure. The exception are some older devices, which are relatively vulnerable. But what if the passcode is known or is not set? Will it be easy to gain access to all of the data stored in the device? And why do we have the countless forensic tools –is analysis and reporting the sole reason for their existence? Not really. If you’ve been wondering what this acquisition thing is all about, this article is for you.
👉 https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2020/10/extracting-the-iphone-no-tools-required/
#iphone #ios #dataacquisition #dataanalysis #mobileforensics
If the iPhone is locked with a passcode, it is considered reasonably secure. The exception are some older devices, which are relatively vulnerable. But what if the passcode is known or is not set? Will it be easy to gain access to all of the data stored in the device? And why do we have the countless forensic tools –is analysis and reporting the sole reason for their existence? Not really. If you’ve been wondering what this acquisition thing is all about, this article is for you.
👉 https://blog.elcomsoft.com/2020/10/extracting-the-iphone-no-tools-required/
#iphone #ios #dataacquisition #dataanalysis #mobileforensics