To recover from iTunes, connect your phone to your computer and wait for iTunes to connect or open it manually. But be forewarned, newly updated Macs may not have iTunes, as Apple retired the application with the macOS Catalina update. "Don't write something that you're going to be sorry about later if someone brings it up to you," he said.If iCloud didn’t work, or you don’t have any backups saved, try using iTunes on your Mac. That being the case, Demirjian said it's best to practice being "politically correct," if sending something questionable. And though he considers himself an expert in digital forensics, he says some government agencies have access to data recovery tools that even he doesn't have. Burning a device into a molten pile of plastic, however, tends to do the trick.ĭemirjian has done work for NASA, IBM, Harvard and MIT, police organizations, the Department of Transportation and more. People have tried bashing their phone with a hammer and throwing laptops into the ocean, but even then, a skilled digital forensics specialist could likely recover what they need. Which may be why some resort to extreme measures to destroy digital evidence. If a person is desperate to wipe their device, they can have it professionally erased, Demirjian said, but it can be costly. "It takes a very long time and its very expensive, but some things are recoverable." "Even if it is overwritten, it is still recoverable, but not everything," Demirjian said. Even if an individual has maxed out their memory time and time again, investigators may still be able to retrieve deleted items.
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