https://www.databreaches.net/
The important part is: "The files in the Dentrix backup contained patient names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, treatment information, and insurance information. The Dentrix backup is protected within the software through Dentrix’s data-masking techniques that use cryptographic technology. It would be accessible only to someone who had the Dentrix software along with Dr. Adkins’s unique software serial number and Dr. Adkins’s Dentrix username and password."
I would like to say that you can read a Dentrix G6 database without a Dentrix Username and Password, the Dentrix software, or a Dentrix serial number. Not to be confused with trying to authenticate with a database if the database server is exposed on the internet, which I discussed in my last post. And I would wager $100.00 that Henry Schein Practice Solutions told the Doctor this information, so I don't fault the doctor. Just like Dr. Meglia... https://www.databreaches.net/dentrix-claims-it-encrypts-their-data-but-does-it/
I won't publicly say how... but you can, and I would say it is pretty easy to do. I had a youtube video up but it has been private for almost 2 months. In the video I am able to read a Dentrix Database with Faircom 9.0...
With Dentrix G6, I can still do the same method. That is all I will say about that.
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If Dentrix told the doctor that more was required, I think the FTC had a stipulation about being fined over their security advertising or any misleading statements.. I wonder if this scenario applies.....
https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2016/01/dental-practice-software-provider-settles-ftc-charges-it-misled
Dissent Doe from databreaches.net wrote a Federal Trade Commission complaint while I wrote a statement, you may read it here:
http://www.onsitedentalsystems.com/FTC_HenrySchein_JS.pdf
The important part is: "The files in the Dentrix backup contained patient names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, treatment information, and insurance information. The Dentrix backup is protected within the software through Dentrix’s data-masking techniques that use cryptographic technology. It would be accessible only to someone who had the Dentrix software along with Dr. Adkins’s unique software serial number and Dr. Adkins’s Dentrix username and password."
I would like to say that you can read a Dentrix G6 database without a Dentrix Username and Password, the Dentrix software, or a Dentrix serial number. Not to be confused with trying to authenticate with a database if the database server is exposed on the internet, which I discussed in my last post. And I would wager $100.00 that Henry Schein Practice Solutions told the Doctor this information, so I don't fault the doctor. Just like Dr. Meglia... https://www.databreaches.net/dentrix-claims-it-encrypts-their-data-but-does-it/
I won't publicly say how... but you can, and I would say it is pretty easy to do. I had a youtube video up but it has been private for almost 2 months. In the video I am able to read a Dentrix Database with Faircom 9.0...
With Dentrix G6, I can still do the same method. That is all I will say about that.
If Dentrix told the doctor that more was required, I think the FTC had a stipulation about being fined over their security advertising or any misleading statements.. I wonder if this scenario applies.....
https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2016/01/dental-practice-software-provider-settles-ftc-charges-it-misled
Dissent Doe from databreaches.net wrote a Federal Trade Commission complaint while I wrote a statement, you may read it here:
http://www.onsitedentalsystems.com/FTC_HenrySchein_JS.pdf