Now let's recap what we have learned so far.
We have learned how we can find a Twitter account on Twitter using the filter options that are provided
by Twitter so we can search for the name Rishi Kabra, for example, and then go to people and then
we will find all the accounts that are related to this name.
After we find the account, we have to analyze and read all the information that are displayed on the
target biography.
Save their username, bio and profile picture because this information could be used to gain further
information about the target.
Next, we need to get the user ID.
We have learned how we can do this manually and automatically, so in case the target has changed their
username, deleted all of their posts, we will still be able to track their account again because we
have their user ID.
Next, you have to extract the timestamp of the comments and posts that are interesting, and timestamps
are very important if you work with law enforcement, and if you need to present this as an evidence
in the court.
Next, we can use search engines to find any indexed tweets that the person made.
So for example, they might have deleted their post.
But sometimes search engines will have copy of their old tweets.
And next you can use Twitter or search operators to narrow down your search.
And as I said before, this works perfectly with accounts that have hundreds or thousands of tweets.
And this is something that will allow you to save a lot of time and energy.