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The images were deleted the moment they were uploaded. But the record in the log files persisted. The camera doesn't have enough memory to store that many data.
by Grimeton 2mo ago
The images were deleted the moment they were uploaded. But the record in the log files persisted. The camera doesn't have enough memory to store that many data.
- tEem21 2mo agoThis does not seem to be the case. 404media's article includes extracted (redacted) images
- petcat 2mo ago> The images were deleted the moment they were uploaded. ??? > VIII. Records of number plates read by each LPR shall not be recorded or transmitted anywhere and shall be purged from the system within 3 minutes of their capture [...] But you're saying that these non-hit image captures were uploaded somewhere?
- Grimeton 2mo ago- Camera takes picture - Camera pre-checks the picture for quality and that there's something on there that they want - Camera uploads picture to flock servers - Camera deletes picture locally - Rinse and repeat I could actually see this being done by three jobs in parallel. If there are a lot of images found on the camera then that's probably because the upload wasn't able to keep up with the amount of data that was created or they have a buffer of a few days or there's a cronjob that deletes these files every now and then... Unless they actually use the camera also as the storage, which would be really stupid, but sometimes people to stupid things.
- petcat 2mo agoIt sounds like this whole thing is just in violation of New Hampshire state law.
- Grimeton 2mo agoIANAL. So that's something I cannot tell.
- nonethewiser 2mo agoBut was this in New Hampshire? The retention policy is set by the customer.