When your word can make or break a case, your credibility is vital. Without a way to demonstrate your competence, it can be harder to defend your findings and present them with full confidence.
We are thrilled to announce that Magnet GRAYKEY supports the latest Apple iOS and Android devices, with the addition of full support for: Apple iOS 17; Samsung S24 series devices; Google Pixel 6, 7, and 8 series devices.
Continuing to add to the Android support for Magnet GRAYKEY, we are thrilled to announce the addition of Google Pixel series 6 and 8 to our list of supported mobile devices, which includes the Pixel 6a and Pro models in this series. With this key addition to our Android coverage, we are helping to ensure you have the tools necessary to access and examine the mobile devices you encounter during your criminal investigations.
At Magnet Forensics, our commitment to pushing the boundaries of what’s possible is embodied by the GRAYKEY Labs team.
Following closely on the release of Apple’s annual major iOS update, we are thrilled to announce that Magnet GRAYKEY and Magnet VERAKEY support consent-based, full-file system extractions iOS Devices running Apple iOS 17—including the latest: iPhone 15.
Mobile device artifacts are digital breadcrumbs: forensically valuable data created by a mobile device that help investigators better understand a case.
Media artifacts on a device – both captured with the device’s on-board cameras and transmitted to the device through various methods – can be another area of interest during an investigation.
Application artifacts are an important data source in mobile device investigations.
Web browser activity artifacts are digital clues suspects create when they use web browsers on mobile devices. Browser history, cookies, cache, and file downloads are all web activity artifacts that investigators may find useful during a mobile device investigation.
Communication artifacts are digital breadcrumbs suspects leave behind in the form of emails, social media, native chat applications like the Messages app on iOS, or a third-party application like Signal. Learn how to find and use them.
