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Aegis: prove a retained evidence copy can be recovered
Recovery verification now checks the copy and the restored contents, rather than treating a successful transfer as the end of the job.
Work covered: Oct 7, 2026 – Oct 8, 2026
Having a copy is only the first step
A saved archive is useful only if its contents can be checked and recovered. Aegis’s October custody work strengthened the distinction between collecting evidence, retaining a copy and proving that the retained material can be restored. Each stage answers a different question about whether the record will be useful later.
Verify the retained destination
The recovery tools can work against a retained copy rather than relying exclusively on the original live destination. They check the archive against its recorded evidence and then inspect restored files for content agreement. That makes the recovery exercise more meaningful than confirming that a file with the expected name exists.
Keep the history intact
The related work addressed interruption-safe custody and preserved earlier gaps and failed trials in the record. An improved collection path should not erase the fact that an earlier interval had a problem. Keeping that distinction visible gives a later investigation a more honest account of what evidence is available.
The milestone and its limits
The dated records describe implemented verification and recovery checks, not a guarantee that every imaginable failure can be recovered from. The public benefit is stronger evidence that a retained copy is usable and matches its recorded contents. Storage locations, retention controls and other operational details are deliberately excluded from this public article.
Explore the product
Based on dated development and release records from September 25–October 8, 2026. Availability and acceptance are stated for the recorded milestone.