Janoshik Analytical laboratory testing services

I remember when PPL had their "breach" due to their reshipper doing "demographic studies" on their customer database. Yea... anyway, I got a few of those extortive emails threatening to reveal my information to local authorities. Cool story, bro. Ignored it. Nothing ever happened.
 
what portion of users had their data exposed? Was the database of all users from all time? Recent? Some other tranche of users? Looked at the FAQ and didn’t see this covered
Last 30 months.

Which is the length of time we deemed the information to be necessary to keep for forensic purposes, eg. later evaluations of data, such as just above in this thread.

Will add to to FAQ.

Thank you.
 
I remember when PPL had their "breach" due to their reshipper doing "demographic studies" on their customer database. Yea... anyway, I got a few of those extortive emails threatening to reveal my information to local authorities. Cool story, bro. Ignored it. Nothing ever happened.
We are in better situation due to the fact we're not selling illicit goods and sending in samples is not illegal.

Even if it was, LE can't really act upon illegally obtained information. I think our lawyer called it fruit of the poisonous tree.

Anyway, we prefer to inform our clients earlier rather than after that starts happening.
 
Last 30 months.

Which is the length of time we deemed the information to be necessary to keep for forensic purposes, eg. later evaluations of data, such as just above in this thread.

Will add to to FAQ.

Thank you.

Not to be rude but just to clarify, the raw IP logs were kept on a server facing the internet for 30 months!?

This is the field I work in and can guarantee that while I'm sure that was convenient, this is far from the norm and extremely insecure, unless you're in a few very select fields.

I'm 90% sure this is also a GDPR violation. I appreciate your services but this is sloppy.
 
We are in better situation due to the fact we're not selling illicit goods and sending in samples is not illegal.

Even if it was, LE can't really act upon illegally obtained information. I think our lawyer called it fruit of the poisonous tree.

Anyway, we prefer to inform our clients earlier rather than after that starts happening.

What exactly is compromised?
(1) Tracking numbers of packs
(2) Tests order for those packs and results
(3) Linked to payment details?
 
Not to be rude but just to clarify, the raw IP logs were kept on a server facing the internet for 30 months!?

This is the field I work in and can guarantee that while I'm sure that was convenient, this is far from the norm and extremely insecure, unless you're in a few very select fields.

I'm 90% sure this is also a GDPR violation. I appreciate your services but this is sloppy.
We log only first access to report, nothing else. We do not have any extensive logging policy.

This is a single piece of information in regard to IPs that we save because we are daily dealing with issues:
1) clients claiming they never received reports
2) clients getting their emails deleted before they receive results and results sent to a non-existent email
3) report loading issues
And a couple more this helps to sort out.

With there being a dozen people dealing with customer support, oftentimes from home office, it has to be connected online somehow.

Regarding GDPR, it is not a violation, as per Article 6 (1)f the above are legitimate interest.

Regarding the need to store it for that long - indeed, it is not necessary and it is a bad choice.

We didn't have a policy on how long we keep each dataset until now.

Naturally, we're rethinking a whole lot of stuff.
 
Last edited:
Last 30 months.

Which is the length of time we deemed the information to be necessary to keep for forensic purposes, eg. later evaluations of data, such as just above in this thread.

Will add to to FAQ.

Thank you.

Added.
 

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