Your backup file summary--
do not overlook traces of old iOS versions.
A lot of people update from old.
If you ever examine me, you're going to have a nightmare.
You have iOS 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15,
and multiple copies of each.
Do not forget your cheat sheet.
Don't forget the location cheat sheet.
Don't forget, essentially, anything that's not in italics
pertains to these backup files.
Do not assume that your tool is going
to know that an iOS backup file has all of those database
and plists of interest.
Be smarter than your tool.
Look for legacy information.
So remember all the moving of Apple Maps.
They used to be on the device in history.mapsdata.
It then became geohistory.mapsdata.
It then disappeared and went to cloud,
and then it came back as geohistory.mapsdata,
and now its MapSync001.
It's a little bit of a nightmare.
There used to be old keyloggers on these devices.
So pre-iOS 10, there was a file called Dynamic-Text.dat.
It tracked every single thing the user typed
into the device in fragments.
If you want to see what this looks like,
you get a bonus take-home case.
On ISO B, it will show you, if you look at Liz Lemon's iPhone,
some of the key artifacts are from Dynamic-Text.dat.
Old historical data will bring itself
to light when you're looking at these backup files.