| Ok, this is getting strange. There are two ways to get test results: - it's automatically sent to email (if they have it) - you can download it from ezdravlje.rs portal The test I shared above is the one I got on email. However, I went to portal, downloaded pdf, and now I have two copies. They're different! IDs and all the data are the same, but QR codes are different. This is the new one:
https://pcr.euprava.gov.rs/validate.php?cqcode=1641923234g3D... Timestamp on new pdf is: 1641923234, which is GMT: Tuesday, 11. January 2022. 17:47:14 So it appears that timestamp is related to when pdf is generated, and when you download it from the portal it's generated at that point of time, i.e. there are no pdf documents sitting on government server! So this timestamp is definitely no proof of forgery. But test ID might be - that one is still suspicious. And one more thing, when I switch tabs with my two QR codes - page content is the same but shifted a bit. I didn't look into html/css to see what's different. |
Rapid test:
https://pcr.euprava.gov.rs/validate.php?cqcode=16415703349MJ...
Timestamp: 1641570334, time: GMT: Friday, 7. January 2022. 15:45:34
PCR:
https://pcr.euprava.gov.rs/validate.php?cqcode=1641924832NyL...
Timestamp: 1641924832, time: GMT: Tuesday, 11. January 2022. 18:13:52
I downloaded PCR from portal today, that's why it has today's timestamp.
What's interesting is that her test IDs are 7601574 and 7631146 while they were taken within 15 minutes from each other. There's some 30k difference, and I think Serbia runs around 40k tests a day. PCR samples are sent to central lab and processed later, that would explain why PCR's ID is much higher.
However I don't think we have definite proof of how these test IDs are generated. Different labs could be assigned batches of IDs, PCR tests itself could have preassigned IDs (you can see they have same ID when you're tested, but I'm not sure it's the same ID as presented in results). If test ID is generated when results are inserted into database, then they should always be incremental and Novak's test IDs point to forgery. But there could be other explanations.
My conclusions:
- timestamps are not proof of forgery
- test IDs are suspicious, but we can't be sure.