![]() ![]() Is this a relatively recent change? What might be obfuscating my view of the directory? I do have "Hidden items" enabled under the Windows File Explorer view options, but it doesn't seem to affect this folder's visibility. I'm trying to gain a more complete understanding of what's going on. I tried typing in the path manually, and voila the folder does in fact exist, along with the sub-folders AutomaticDestinations and CustomDestinations. However, after doing a jump list scan with IEF, the program successfully identified jump list artifacts with a source path of //Users//AppData/Roaming/Microsoft/Windows/Recent. This folder does not contain the AutomaticDestinations and CustomDestinations subfolders. ![]() In its stead, there is a folder named Recent Items. I was looking around my own system and noticed that /Users//AppData/Roaming/Microsoft/Windows/Recent didn't appear to exist. Subsequently, there should be two folders within Recent named AutomaticDestinations and CustomDestinations, which contain aptly-named jump list entries. ![]() It is my understanding that for Windows 10, you can locate jump list artifacts within //Users//AppData/Roaming/Microsoft/Windows/Recent. ![]()
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