This week, DataBreaches.net reported on a new dedicated leak site and threat actors who had hit Clover common school district in Washington. The same threat actors, whose epithet is not even crystalise (are they PayOrGrief or Grief_List or…) make listed three other victims on their site who presumably did not pay their ransom demands. one of them is the municipality of Porto Sant’Elpidio in Italy. Marco A. De Felice reports about that incident on suspect File, noting that “About 900 MB for a total of about 1000 files have been dumped.” According to the threat actors, the total total of stolen material is about 8 GB. de Felice describes the data underprice as mostly administrative files, but also files containing sensitive information on residents. in skim the data dump, DataBreaches.net did consider i story on a vehicle stroke that identified the car, the owner, the driver, and that there were injuries, etc. How many other files may also take personal info is not known to DataBreaches.net at this time. There is zilch currently posted on the municipality’s web site about any attack, and no press releases or any intelligence coverage that DataBreaches.net can find other than suspect File’s coverage. De Felice tried to bump out what the government has done in response to the attack: Before the publication of this article SuspectFile tried to acquire in meet with the Mayor via e-mail, asking to reply some questions.�We asked, among other things, whether or not the administration had complied with the provisions contained in the European Union regulation on the processing of personal data and concealment (�GDPR�) and if it had therefore already informed the surety and the bodies of Competent police. In the e-mail we sent, a copy was made of the chairperson of the city Council, the Councilor for the budget / transparent organization and the Local police command of the Municipality.�We have not received any responses at the moment. As i translate it, the GDPR at Article 33 requires that, in the event of a personal data breach, data controllers should notify the appropriate supervisory authority without undue delay and, where feasible, not later than 72 hours after having turn aware of it. If the threat actors really waited 21 days before dumping data, then the municipality may have known about this transgress for weeks. What, if anything, have they done in response? There is much we doh not yet know — about this threat actor/group — and the impact of the incident on the municipality. chip SuspectFile daily and succeed @amvinfe on twitter to rest abreast of news.