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Some esthetic fixes to documentation
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@@ -1,16 +1,16 @@
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# Backup with iTunes app
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It is possible to do an iPhone backup by using iTunes on Windows or Mac computers (in most recent versions of Mac OS, this feature is included in Finder).
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It is possible to do an iPhone backup by using iTunes on Windows or macOS computers (in most recent versions of macOS, this feature is included in Finder).
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To do that:
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* Make sure iTunes is installed.
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* Connect your iPhone to your computer using a Lightning/USB cable.
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* Open the device in iTunes (or Finder on Mac OS).
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* Open the device in iTunes (or Finder on macOS).
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* If you want to have a more accurate detection, ensure that the encrypted backup option is activated and choose a secure password for the backup.
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* Start the backup and wait for it to finish (this may take up to 30 minutes).
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_Source: [Apple Support](https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211229)_
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* Once the backup is done, find its location and copy it to a place where it can be analyzed by `mvt`. On Windows, the backup can be stored either in `%USERPROFILE%\Apple\MobileSync\` or `%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\`. On Mac OS, the backup is stored in `~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/`.
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* Once the backup is done, find its location and copy it to a place where it can be analyzed by MVT. On Windows, the backup can be stored either in `%USERPROFILE%\Apple\MobileSync\` or `%USERPROFILE%\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\`. On macOS, the backup is stored in `~/Library/Application Support/MobileSync/`.
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@@ -12,4 +12,4 @@ If you are not expected to return the phone, you might want to consider to attem
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#### iTunes Backup
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An alternative option is to generate an iTunes backup (in most recent version of mac OS, they are no longer launched from iTunes, but directly from Finder). While backups only provide a subset of the files stored on the device, in many cases it might be sufficient to at least detect some suspicious artifacts. Backups encrypted with a password will have some additional interesting records not available in unencrypted ones, such as Safari history, Safari state, etc.
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An alternative option is to generate an iTunes backup (in most recent version of macOS, they are no longer launched from iTunes, but directly from Finder). While backups only provide a subset of the files stored on the device, in many cases it might be sufficient to at least detect some suspicious artifacts. Backups encrypted with a password will have some additional interesting records not available in unencrypted ones, such as Safari history, Safari state, etc.
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