Duggar trial focusing on computer where child porn was found

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Computer forensics experts have testified that a computer used by Josh Duggar at work contained child pornography behind a partition that allowed the user to circumvent an application that monitors internet use. Homeland Security senior computer crime forensic analyst James Follett testified Friday that metadata indicates the images were downloaded when the former reality TV star was at work. Duggar is charged with receiving and possessing child pornography. His attorneys argue someone else downloaded the images. The experts say a partition was installed on the car dealership’s desktop to split the hard drive into a public side containing the tracking program and a secret side where the pornography was downloaded and later found.