The Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation kept the complaints of users in open form
Imagine. You file a complaint against a bad official, and anonymous not to do it. All your data is requested, and all this was stored in the clear, that anyone could see it all.
According to information from Vedomosti, due to a technical error, appeals from citizens were filed on the website of the Investigative Committee of Russia, filed through the Internet reception, the Vedomosti correspondent accidentally found out. Complaints interspersed with the press service of the TFR were published on the department website in the "News" section. The earliest of the files found (see screenshot) is dated July 12, 2010. In total, almost 30,000 calls to the TFR were freely available until Wednesday evening, some of which contained personal data from complainants, which violates current legislation.
In more detail on the website of the newspaper.
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UPDATE: UK explained the publication of personal data technical failure
According to information from Vedomosti, due to a technical error, appeals from citizens were filed on the website of the Investigative Committee of Russia, filed through the Internet reception, the Vedomosti correspondent accidentally found out. Complaints interspersed with the press service of the TFR were published on the department website in the "News" section. The earliest of the files found (see screenshot) is dated July 12, 2010. In total, almost 30,000 calls to the TFR were freely available until Wednesday evening, some of which contained personal data from complainants, which violates current legislation.
In more detail on the website of the newspaper.
')
UPDATE: UK explained the publication of personal data technical failure
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/162421/
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