[Jaded]

I'm curious about what else was on the loose media. I remember there were folders called "Neal's music". IMO, what happened was a blind back up was done of data files and poof!!! They weren't exactly hidden.

The other thing, when you get new software or signup for stuff online they tell you to write down your name, password and sn (if needed) and keep it in a safe place. Back-ups, passwords in envelope. Duh. Face it, it was on the shelf standing up with the books so LE would say it was hidden. Heck they'd probably say that if it was on top.

[NatureGirl]

What I need to know today is this:

We know that there were two types of media - CDs and zip disks. I believe the number was 3 cds, 2 zips.

We were told that the label (volume label) on the CDs - not a physical label on the outside, but one that shows up when viewing the CD - was "spectrum" and a number. This was used to show us that the CDs were Westerfield's, because of the "Spectrum Design" business name.

Were we ever told what the volume label(s) were on the zip disks? Were they "spectrum" as well?

Wasn't some of the live-action porn (the files that hadn't been recovered from deletion) on the zips, NOT the Cds?

[small_l_libertarian]

That's my theory about the CDs and Zip's, too. Full system backup. I also think his c: drive (or he might have put that label on any/all of the loose media) might be named "IEA" or whatever the "prefix" to all the files Watkins testified about was.