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In your absence, we check what is done on your computer
#so_interesting
For some reason, you walked away from the computer and when you came back, something strange happened: the monitor was slightly tilted, the mouse was slightly pushed, or some hair or lice appeared on the table. This means that someone used your computer in your absence.
This is especially true in the workplace, where I sit at someone's computer and do something (of course I'll tell you what I did when I arrived). So let’s try to figure out what the mysterious person who used your computer used, i.e. be Sherlock Holmes, use the deductive method 🙂.
1. We check the browser history, that is, determine which sites are visited. In the Chrome browser (also in Mozilla Firefox, if I'm not mistaken), you can press CTRL + H to view the visited sites, you can easily find out how to view in other browsers on the Internet.
2. Let's check what Google is looking for. Google has full control of the search history, the mysterious person may have searched for something with your user in a short time, of course, so we will see your user history by following this link (https://myactivity.google. com / activitycontrols).
3. Check the inside of the "basket". In a hurry, a file can be deleted with a simple Delete button.
4. Check that a file has been completely deleted. If you delete a file with the Shift + Delete key, we will try to restore it using the utility recuva (https://t.me/planetaitsoft/11).
5. Check if it has opened a file. The "Fast Access" folder contains the last opened files. To quickly open this folder, press Win + R → recent and Enter.
6. Check if a file has been copied from the Internet. By checking the "Downloads" folder, we can see the downloaded file.
7. Check if your computer is turned off. I wrote in this post (https://t.me/planetait/925) how to check this out.
☝️The main places you can check without problems are if you don’t get any benefit from these places, but you know for sure that something has been done and you want to go to the end, you can check the Windows logs one by one, for this:
You can press Win + R → eventvwr and Enter and view and analyze the logs one by one in the window that appears.