Your Google backups-- every single vendor and tool
wants to do this.
And honestly, they have to.
Google is something that almost everyone has access to.
Google is kind enough to us and gives us
15 gigs of space for free.
Even non-Android users can leverage Google space.
So make sure you're aware of that.
If you want to capture their cloud data,
you're going to need the Gmail address and password.
And you will get hit with multi-factor or two-factor
authentication.
So you're going to need their trusted device or their backup.
So remember, when we looked up backup account XML,
this could come into play.
If you have someone that's cooperating-- so let's say,
for example, Justine and I are roommates,
and we're each other's backup account.
Justine goes missing, and I work with the police.
I'm like, I did not have anything to do with this.
I'm her backup account.
If they want to pull her cloud data to see where she is,
they could actually get that two-factor authentication
for my device.
This is also why I encourage parents,
put this on your devices.
I've seen on the news where it was actually an iPhone,
but a parent used find my iPhone to track her daughter who
had driven down an embankment in a car crash
and was unconscious in her car.
Gabby Petito-- that case that came out,
cloud data is all that was there because the phone was
with her when she was murdered.
All of these things are very, very helpful.
Now, at the top here, we're using UFED.
At the bottom, we are using Elcomsoft.
I want to show you something creepy about this.
Usually, I show my Gmail at this point,
but I'm not going to do that today--
25,379 mails.
If I looked at my Gmail right now,
I probably have 68 to 75 unread messages.
I am a deleter of email.
How does Google have almost 26,000 messages for me?
It even gives you the option to add a date filter.
There is so much captured by Google
that most people aren't aware of.