The number 90% was then split by Windows 7 and Windows 10 and they prove to be the most popular systems that enjoy the biggest user base around the world in the meantime. Microsoft Windows came to dominate the world’s personal computer market with over 90% market share. Look at the properties of each one until you see one that has a Instance ID field that looks kinda like the one in my post.Microsoft Windows is home to a series of several proprietary graphical operating system families, all of which are developed by Microsoft. In that case, I would sort the list by date and look for devices around the time you had the phone plugged in. Windows might even still find the right driver without iTunes so I wouldn't worry about it unless you can't find your device in USB Deview. If you didn't have iTunes installed when you did that, Windows might not have had the correct driver installed, so when you look for your phone in USB Deview it might not be listed as an iPhone in DFU/restore mode. If the device was just in normal mode, I think it would still contain the serial but not the ECID. What this method does is look up the USB device history that Windows keeps, which will contain the ECID and Serial Number of all iOS devices in recovery or DFU mode. Yes! But only if your device was in DFU or Restore Mode and you plugged it into the computer while it was in that mode. So if you want your ECID, take all the characters after ECID: and before the first _. The values are separated like this: NAME:VALUE_. Here's an example of what is saved, with all the data for my device changed to asterisks because I'm not completely sure if it's safe to share online. Copy the whole thing and then paste it into any text field and remove the parts you don't want. Your ECID is a part of the "Instance ID" field (along with some other info). This info is almost certainly also saved somewhere on macOS, but I'm not sure where. Unfortunately it's a pain in the ass to find the info in the Windows registry editor, so I found a tool that reads the registry for you. So if you've ever restored your phone using your computer, Windows saved the device info for your phone. Windows keeps a record (under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet) of all the USB devices you plug into your computer. Example: You're trying to find the serial number or ECID of a stolen iPhone.
But if those methods don't work for you, this will work as long as you have a computer that had the device (in DFU or Recovery Mode) plugged in at some point in it's past. Note: This is only necessary if you can't just use iTunes or a Cydia package to find your ECID.
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