A30-327 · Question #31
FTK uses Data Carving to find which three file types? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is A. JPEG files D. Enhanced Windows Meta Files (EMF) E. OLE Archive Files (Office Documents). FTK's Data Carving feature recovers files by scanning raw disk data for known file headers and footers, and it specifically targets JPEG files (A), Enhanced Windows Meta Files/EMF (D), and OLE Archive Files (E) - all of which have well-defined binary signatures that make them…
Question
Options
- AJPEG files
- BYahoo! Chat Archives
- CWPD (Word Perfect Documents)
- DEnhanced Windows Meta Files (EMF)
- EOLE Archive Files (Office Documents)
How the community answered
(35 responses)- A89% (31)
- B3% (1)
- C9% (3)
Explanation
FTK's Data Carving feature recovers files by scanning raw disk data for known file headers and footers, and it specifically targets JPEG files (A), Enhanced Windows Meta Files/EMF (D), and OLE Archive Files (E) - all of which have well-defined binary signatures that make them reliable carving targets. OLE is particularly valuable because it underlies legacy Office documents (.doc, .xls, .ppt), making it a high-priority format in digital forensics. Yahoo! Chat Archives (B) are recovered through FTK's artifact parsing features, not data carving, since they rely on application-specific database structures rather than simple file signatures. WPD/WordPerfect Documents (C) are not among FTK's supported carving types - WordPerfect files are uncommon in modern investigations and FTK does not include them in its carving signature library.
Memory tip: Think "JEO" - JPEG, EMF, OLE. These are all binary, signature-rich formats that carving tools love; the distractors (Yahoo Chat, WPD) are either app-dependent artifacts or niche formats outside FTK's carving scope.
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