<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>SectraTEK Lab</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/</id><updated>2026-11-10T03:23:00Z</updated><entry><title>Stalkerware, explained: when the watcher is someone you know</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0012/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0012/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What stalkerware is, how it reaches a phone, what the public record says about how common it is and how sellers have been handled, what to do if you suspect it, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Renting surveillance: from a monthly app to a government contract</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0013/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0013/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A plain account of the market for spying on other people, from consumer stalkerware to hack-for-hire crews to commercial spyware sold to governments, using public court, government and research records, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>How would you know a phone has been compromised?</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0014/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0014/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Targeted spyware is built to be quiet. This article sets out what an ordinary person can notice, what public checking tools and notifications can and cannot show, what U.S. and international guidance advises, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Who spyware is aimed at: journalists, officials and the people around them</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0015/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0015/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What the Pegasus Project list, later forensic cases and U.S. government actions show about who is targeted by commercial spyware, what a list of phone numbers can and cannot prove, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Commercial spyware is an industry, not a product</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0016/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0016/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>One U.S. court case shows how a spyware seller runs as a business. This article follows it through the market of sellers, the U.S. rules aimed at them, what happens when a seller falls, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude about a phone.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Hackers for hire: surveillance as a paid service</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0017/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0017/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Hacking-for-hire turns break-ins into something a paying party can order through intermediaries. This article follows one U.S. case from arrest to sentence, shows how the chain of roles works, and says what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Why antivirus cannot clear a phone: lessons from Operation Triangulation</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0018/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0018/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>In 2023 a security company reported spyware on its own employees&#x27; iPhones, with traces back to 2019. This article uses the public record of that case to explain why a scan app cannot tell you a phone is clean, what forensic examination looks at, and what an examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Malware, spyware and stalkerware: three words, three responses</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0019/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0019/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>The three words are used as if they meant the same thing, but they name different threats and call for different first steps. This article explains the terms, uses the public U.S. and global record for each, and says what a device examiner can and cannot conclude.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Suspecting is not knowing</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0020/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0020/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What a spyware warning or a strange phone does and does not tell you, why the order of your first steps matters, who can help, and what a device examiner can and cannot conclude. Built on the public record of the El Faro case and on current guidance.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Government cyber tools and commercial spyware</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0021/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0021/"/><updated>2026-11-08T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Two ways a powerful hacking capability reaches the world, built in-house by a government or sold as a commercial product. The public record on Stuxnet, the leaked exploits behind WannaCry and NotPetya, Pegasus and the WhatsApp case, and what the difference means for risk and for a device examiner.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Same artifact, different Android versions</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0003/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0003/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>The same record on an Android phone can sit in a different file, folder or shape from one Android version to the next. A reader built for one layout can return an empty table on another. Four artifacts followed across versions, with what the wrong layout returns.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading one artifact in three evidence sources</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0004/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0004/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>The same fact about a phone, such as a restart, a permission use or a reset, can sit in a full file system extraction, an Android bug report and an iOS sysdiagnose. Each source holds a different record, reaches back a different distance and uses a different clock. An explorer shows what each can and cannot say.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What privacy settings leave behind on a device</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0005/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0005/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Where a phone keeps the current state of a privacy or security setting, whether it keeps a record of the change, and why a setting that is not found is not the same as a setting that is off.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Linking records across files</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0006/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0006/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>One event on a phone leaves records in several databases, XML files and logs. What a link between them needs, how a finding changes when a store is missing, and an interactive linker with synthetic records.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What the Zelle app leaves on an iPhone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0007/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0007/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What the Zelle app is for, what the public record says about third-party misuse of the service, and what the Lab found in the app&#x27;s folder on iPhone research images: a risk-check log, analytics records and settings, and no payment record.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What the OfferUp app leaves on an iPhone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0008/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0008/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>OfferUp keeps listings, chat and meet-up arrangements on its service, not on the phone. What an iPhone does hold is account and app state, search areas, recent searches, feed identifiers, unsent drafts, timing and a small cache, and what each can and cannot show.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What the AnyDesk app leaves on an iPhone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0009/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0009/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>The AnyDesk app for iPhone keeps a few text, configuration and log files and no database. This article explains why that is normal for a remote-access app, what the files still tell an examiner, and what they cannot say about a session or a scam.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What the Craigslist app leaves on an iPhone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0010/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0010/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What the Craigslist iPhone app keeps in its own container (searches, opened postings, favorites, cached postings), what it does not keep, what the public record says about misuse of online classifieds, and what a signed-out phone means for an examiner.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What the PayPal app leaves on an iPhone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0011/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0011/"/><updated>2026-11-06T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A payment app keeps its transactions, contacts and balance on a server. This article shows what the PayPal iPhone app does leave on the phone in five research images, where the public record stands, and what an examiner can and cannot say from it.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Gallery rows kept when the address table is gone</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1779/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1779/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now keeps the Samsung Gallery image rows when the location view cannot be queried, and the notes say what a blank Address means.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Blocked numbers and Android Auto rejected cars</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1780/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1780/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now reads the Android block list and the rejected-cars table of Android Auto, and reads every Android user&#x27;s Android Auto database instead of the first one.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Bluetooth file transfers from btopp.db</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1781/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1781/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now reads the Bluetooth app&#x27;s transfer table, btopp.db, and this post states how few populated copies we have seen.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading every Android user&#x27;s database</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1782/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1782/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Four ALEAPP artifacts now read one database for each Android user and add an Android User column, so a Secure Folder copy no longer hides the primary user.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Samsung Smart Switch transfer history</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1783/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1783/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now reads the notes Samsung Smart Switch keeps about phone-to-phone transfers: sessions, data categories, the other device&#x27;s lists and the backup media index.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading the Android Health Connect store</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1784/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1784/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now reads the Android Health Connect store: apps, preferences, permission times, records and access logs, with a plain account of which artifacts were checked on real data.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading WhatsApp Business stores in ALEAPP</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1785/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1785/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Nine ALEAPP artifacts for the WhatsApp Business package folder, built on the existing WhatsApp code, with a plain statement of what has and has not been checked on real data.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading App Ops history databases in ALEAPP</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1786/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1786/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Two ALEAPP artifacts that read the Android App Ops history databases and the rows that exist only before the write-ahead log is applied, checked row by row on five extractions.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading SIM slot logs and network lookups</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1787/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1787/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Four ALEAPP artifacts for the phone app&#x27;s SIM slot log, SIM subscriptions and telephony network lookups, each reporting values as stored with the unknowns named.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading Android bug reports in a single pass</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1795/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1795/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP did not read the main text of an Android bug report. This contribution adds a one-pass reader and four tables: device facts, a section index, installed packages and package times.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Usage, settings and boot history from bug reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1796/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1796/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A bug report holds recent app usage, ended processes, settings and boot reasons, but ALEAPP did not read them. This contribution adds five tables with stated time rules.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Bug report artifact groups and invented fixture values</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1809/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1809/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Nine bug report artifacts shared one category. This change groups them by question, adds device identifiers as printed in their own table, and replaces fixture numbers that also occur in real reports.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Permissions, usage, alarms and notifications from bug reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1816/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1816/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>An Android bug report holds permissions, app ops, usage, alarms, jobs and notifications in separate dumps. ALEAPP now reads them into 15 tables, each checked against the report text.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Network, radio and telephony state from bug reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1817/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1817/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A bug report records Wi-Fi, network policy, Bluetooth, NFC, USB and telephony state in separate dumps. ALEAPP now reads them into 37 tables and shows which sections a build does not print.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Accounts, power, location and media from bug reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1818/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1818/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A bug report records accounts, sync, backup, battery, processes, location, sensors, camera, audio and display state. ALEAPP now reads them into 59 tables and says how long each window reaches.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Security, storage, logs and crash records from bug reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1819/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1819/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A bug report holds device policy, lock settings, storage, the system and kernel logs, crash records and restart reasons. ALEAPP now reads them into 38 tables and shows where each log window begins.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Samsung recovery history, read in full</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1834/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1834/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now reads all the Samsung recovery history files, shows the options as printed, and adds a bug report artifact for a log copy kept inside an extraction.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Boot reasons and setup flags, decoded</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1835/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/aleapp-1835/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>ALEAPP now decodes the boot reason entries of the Android property store and adds a Setup Flags artifact that gathers the setup settings, their history and the setup properties.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading URL opens from the unified log</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2311/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2311/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How iLEAPP now lists the unified log lines that record a link being opened, what they say, and why the URL itself is usually missing.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading app containers from the container manager state</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2509/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2509/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How a JSON state file replaced the container manager&#x27;s text logs in a recent sysdiagnose, and the three iLEAPP artifacts that read it, with their checks and limits.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Camera and microphone sessions in the unified log</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2517/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2517/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How iLEAPP now lists camera and microphone capture sessions from the unified log, and why a session line is a lead and not proof of recording.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Permission cache and location state dumps</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2518/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2518/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How iLEAPP now reads the permission cache and location manager statedumps in the unified log, and why a dump is a snapshot and not an event.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Per-app runtime from the BatteryUI property lists</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2521/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2521/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How per-app foreground and background runtime in a sysdiagnose&#x27;s BatteryUI files became three iLEAPP artifacts, how the unit was tested, and why the bucket width is shown as stored.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading ManagedSettings stores in a sysdiagnose</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2522/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2522/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Two iLEAPP artifacts that read the ManagedSettings stores in a sysdiagnose: one row per stored key and a directory of stores, for two sets of store names, and how we checked them.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading the Screen Time store databases</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2573/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2573/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Eight iLEAPP artifacts for the Screen Time and remote-management stores: settings, blueprints, installed apps, usage, change history and deleted-row entries, and how we checked them.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Three parser fixes for empty and failed reports</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2574/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2574/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Three iLEAPP fixes for an artifact that failed on an out-of-range date, one that returned nothing after a key was renamed, and one that read a database sidecar, and how we checked them.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Reading sysdiagnose files with five new modules</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2575/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2575/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Ten iLEAPP artifacts for associated domains, managed-configuration events, Network Extension, iCloud Drive state and process task info in a sysdiagnose, with recounts and limits.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>What Messages keeps after edits, unsends and deletes</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2576/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2576/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Eight new iLEAPP tables that read reactions, edit history, unsent parts, inline replies, Recently Deleted entries, link previews and app messages from the Messages database, and how we checked them.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Lockdown Mode, passkey, shortcut and VPN log lines</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2577/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/ileapp-2577/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>Four small iLEAPP artifacts for iOS unified log lines about Lockdown Mode, passkeys, background shortcuts and VPN state, and what each line does not say.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>A container state parser for the sysdiagnose framework</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/saf-262/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/open-source/saf-262/"/><updated>2026-11-05T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>A parser for the container manager&#x27;s JSON state file in the sysdiagnose framework, now in review: how it relates to the same reader in iLEAPP and how the two projects differ.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Samsung recovery and reset trail</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0001/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0001/"/><updated>2026-10-27T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>How a Samsung phone records a factory reset, which files hold the evidence, and how the same trail looks in a full file system extraction and in a bug report.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry><entry><title>Android bug reports, category by category</title><id>https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0002/</id><link href="https://lab.sectratek.com/research/lab-0002/"/><updated>2026-10-27T00:00:00Z</updated><summary>What each part of an Android bug report holds, which questions each category can answer, and how the contents differ between Android versions and manufacturers.</summary><author><name>Daniel Addai, SectraTEK Lab</name></author></entry></feed>