All right, you ready to be creeped out?
This is my Google Cloud Artifacts.
Now, I'm going to teach you some of my behaviors here,
and you're going to see some insight into my life.
I do not use Google Maps.
Technically, I do because I love Waze.
Waze is essentially Google Maps.
I'm an iPhone user.
So I'm giving you some profiling about me.
I'm an iPhone user.
I have an Apple Watch.
These things matter to me.
When I downloaded my Google Cloud information,
I expected Google Photos, Google Drive,
probably a lot of Chrome stuff because Chrome is a psycho
and remembers everything, but I did not
expect location because I do not use Google Maps.
So when I look at this, I can see all of these routes.
So we have routes right here.
We have places of interest, searches, routes,
and favorites.
Look at this bar, by the way.
Look how many there are.
But what's crazy-- we have a start point,
a finish point, a timestamp.
We have this little eyeball.
When you click on that eyeball, it shows you
the path the user took.
And then we have the distance.
But look at this.
This is super creepy.
Was I walking?
Was I moving?
Was I driving?
Was I flying?
Moving kind of threw me off.
I'm like, what the heck does that mean?
Moving was me in an Uber.
It was tracking where I started, where I ended up.
And this is all going to cloud.
None of this is on my iPhone-- none at all.
So this was news to me.
When I clicked on Flying and I looked at that map,
I was like, OK, no one gets to fly in that direct path
from Philadelphia to Las Vegas.
I wish we don't fly that way.
What I initially thought was Wi-Fi.
I must have connected to the Wi-Fi in the lounge
and then connected to Wi-Fi when I landed.
So on the way home, I turned Wi-Fi off.
Guess what.
It was there.
So I'm like, huh, OK, interesting.
Even more interesting-- let's look at this walking one.
So this walking, I will never forget this.
I was staying at Caesar's Palace teaching in Las Vegas.
Someone I work with said, hey, you want to get tacos?
It's right outside the hotel.
If you've ever been to Vegas, you
know this is not right outside of the hotel.
That is a very long walk.
I complained the whole way.
I was very pregnant at the time.
I threatened to call an Uber.
And I remember him saying, do not touch your phone.
Don't be lazy.
We're walking.
We're going to eat tacos.
So I never touched my phone, never called an Uber.
How is this data being collected?
And honestly, this was so hard for me to wrap my mind around.
What I initially thought was, oh, my gosh,
Apple is selling my stuff to Google.
That's what's happening.
What's really crazy is it even knows how many steps I took.
So then I was like, I log into my iCloud
with hmahalik@gmail.com.
Is Google scraping from that?
Everything up here with the flight, I use TripIt.
I use American Airlines.
I log in as hmahalik@gmail.com.
Google collects a lot of information on you.
Most people are unaware.
Now, why I am stressing that I'm an iPhone user--
this type of information is probably
available for anyone on the planet.
It has nothing to do with just Android users.
Now, if they are just an Android user,
stay tuned for the end of Section 2
when we talk about cloud with all the other scary things
that you can recover.
It's pretty awesome.
And again, this was captured with Elcomsoft Cloud Explorer.
I want to show you in your VM quickly about Elcomsoft.
So you will have in your licenses in your VM,
for Elcomsoft, you are going to see that we
have Elcomsoft Cloud Explorer.
We have Elcomsoft Phone Breaker, and Elcomsoft Phone Viewer.
We include with your license file
a link to update the version.
The licenses may not work with certain versions.
So if you're trying to license Cloud Explorer--
which is used for Google Cloud--
if you're trying to license it and it won't work,
just simply update the version of the tool,
and then you'll have no issues.
And you should have a 90-day license for it.
And more to come on cloud at the end of Section 2.