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It may be in the interest of FB to show no trace, but it would require a fair number of people breaking a bunch of laws. As the article pointed out, they've alr
by showerst 16y ago
It may be in the interest of FB to show no trace, but it would require a fair number of people breaking a bunch of laws. As the article pointed out, they've already done discovery/forensic analysis on these drives.
Tampering with that would be a MAJOR crime by everyone involved.
- ErrantX 16y agoHuh? They could just do another analysis to show email from that time. Although proving the lack of something is a lot more difficult that proving the existence of something. So it doesn't always serve much for them to say "nope, can't find them". However, I am sure they will be eager to analyse Ceglia's computers for evidence