C < https://www.computer-forensics-recruiter.com/order-of-volatility/#:~:text=The%20IETF%20and%20the%20Order%20of%20Volatility&text=This%20document%20explains%20that%20the,%2C%20Process%20Table%2C%20Kernel%20Statistics%2C

C. Registers and cache, routing tables, temporary file systems, disk storage, archival media The order of volatility, from most volatile to least volatile, typically follows the pattern of data retention and volatility: Registers and cache: The most volatile as they contain data actively used by the CPU and are quickly overwritten. Routing tables: Can change based on network activity but are still relatively volatile. Temporary file systems: Contain temporary and transient data, often used by running processes. Disk storage: Holds persistent data on the storage media and is less volatile. Archival media: Refers to long-term storage media such as backups, which are the least volatile since they're intended for preservation.