When an Apple device lands on your desk, the first thing
I want you to consider is, one, what type of iOS device is it?
Is it an iPad?
Is it an iPod Touch?
Is it an iPhone?
From there, do the iOS version?
If you don't, that's OK.
But you really need to know what type of hardware
you're dealing with so you know if you can actually
get a full file system extraction of it.
If you try and it fails, it will just fail.
If you plug it in to a Mac and you download Checkrate,
it will tell you if the device is supported or not.
So there are multiple things you can do.
If you have to obtain a backup or an advanced logical,
please make sure you encrypt it.
If you don't, you're going to miss so much information.
And I'm going to show you that.
Obtain the crash logs, like I just
showed you, with I iBackupBot.
Do not expect any of the tools to get this for you.
Do it yourself.
Consider cloud.
Make sure-- cloud, cloud, cloud-- not only
iCloud, but what?
Google Cloud-- most iPhone users have data in both.
And then, if you can create sysdiagnose,
consider doing that.