Automatic Crash Recovery: Internet Explorer's black box
Author(s) -
John W. Moran,
Douglas Orr
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
the journal of digital forensics, security and law
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1558-7223
pISSN - 1558-7215
DOI - 10.15394/jdfsl.2012.1127
Subject(s) - crash , the internet , world wide web , computer science , password , black box , internet privacy , computer security , artificial intelligence , programming language
A good portion of today’s investigations include, at least in part, an examination of the user’s web history.Although it has lost ground over the past several years, Microsoft’s Internet Explorer still accounts for a large portion of the web browser market share.Most users are now aware that Internet Explorer will save browsing history, user names, passwords and form history.Consequently some users seek to eliminate these artifacts, leaving less for examiners to discover during investigations.However, most users, and probably a good portion of examiners are unaware Automatic Crash Recovery, can leave a gold mine of recent browsing history in spite of the users attempts to delete historical artifacts.
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