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Practical Mobile Forensics

You're reading from   Practical Mobile Forensics Forensically investigate and analyze iOS, Android, and Windows 10 devices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838647520
Length 400 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Languages
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Concepts
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Authors (4):
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Heather Mahalik Heather Mahalik
Author Profile Icon Heather Mahalik
Heather Mahalik
Oleg Skulkin Oleg Skulkin
Author Profile Icon Oleg Skulkin
Oleg Skulkin
Rohit Tamma Rohit Tamma
Author Profile Icon Rohit Tamma
Rohit Tamma
Satish Bommisetty Satish Bommisetty
Author Profile Icon Satish Bommisetty
Satish Bommisetty
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Mobile Forensics 2. Section 1: iOS Forensics FREE CHAPTER
3. Understanding the Internals of iOS Devices 4. Data Acquisition from iOS Devices 5. Data Acquisition from iOS Backups 6. iOS Data Analysis and Recovery 7. iOS Forensic Tools 8. Section 2: Android Forensics
9. Understanding Android 10. Android Forensic Setup and Pre-Data Extraction Techniques 11. Android Data Extraction Techniques 12. Android Data Analysis and Recovery 13. Android App Analysis, Malware, and Reverse Engineering 14. Section 3: Windows Forensics and Third-Party Apps
15. Windows Phone Forensics 16. Parsing Third-Party Application Files 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

The evolution of Android

Android is a Linux-based mobile operating system developed for touchscreen mobile devices. It is developed by a consortium of companies known as the Open Handset Alliance (OHA), with the primary contributor and commercial marketer being Google. The Android operating system has evolved significantly since its inaugural release date. Android was officially launched to the public in 2008, with Android version 1.0. With the Android 1.5 Cupcake release in 2009, the tradition of naming Android versions after confectionery was born. The version names were also released in alphabetical order for the next 10 years. However, in 2019, Google announced that they were ending the confectionery-based naming, and were using numerical ordering for future versions. In the initial years, Android versions were updated more than twice a year, but in more recent years, version...

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