With an iPhone readout via UFED, the log entry of an SMS sometimes shows interactionC (as source). What does this mean and why does the sender's address consist of 32 characters?
Did you ever get an answer for this? FWIW, I saw this on Cellebrite's site: https://cellebrite.com/en/glossary/interactionc-mobile-device-forensics/
Also: The InteractionC database (interactionC.db) on iOS stores important metadata generated from user interactions on the device. Such data includes call logs, SMS, chat messages and emails Potential evidence deleted by the user may also eave traces in the interaction. The decoded data will be shown under the log entry model.
Did you ever get an answer for this? FWIW, I saw this on Cellebrite's site: https://cellebrite.com/en/glossary/interactionc-mobile-device-forensics/
Also: The InteractionC database (interactionC.db) on iOS stores important metadata generated from user interactions on the device. Such data includes call logs, SMS, chat messages and emails Potential evidence deleted by the user may also eave traces in the interaction. The decoded data will be shown under the log entry model.
you should utilize the Cellebrite UFED Premium edition and the InteractionC database (interactionC.db) on iOS stores. Otherwise, you won't be able to unlock iPhones, including older versions like the iPhone 6 or 7. The same is true for Android phones, where new models could only be unlocked with the Premium version.
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