What can be said about the "Sector-Level" search's capability to read raw data?

The statement regarding the "Sector-Level" search's capability to read raw data accurately states that it does not read raw data. This is because a "Sector-Level" search operates by accessing the underlying sectors of a storage device, but it does so in a way that typically emphasizes the organization and structure of file systems rather than interpreting or analyzing the raw data itself.

Consequently, while it can access data at the sector level, it doesn't fully interpret the raw binary data contained within those sectors. This approach is more focused on browsing the filesystem metadata and retrieving specific structures within the filesystem, rather than performing a holistic analysis of the raw data as it exists on the storage medium.

The other choices reflect misunderstandings of the sector-level search process. While it can access raw sectors, the primary focus is not on analyzing all the raw data effectively, nor does it solely retrieve file headers. It's also not presented as the most efficient method across all file systems, as efficiency can vary based on several factors including the nature of the data and the specific filesystem in use.