Fifty-three million was not a headcount

They put a number on the waybills. They said it is not a person count.

Sagawa Express’s fifth notice, out yesterday and still the letter this morning, says the parcel-enquiry system reached on 30 September may have sent out up to about 53.23 million rows. That figure, the company writes, is a present maximum after some of the repeats were collapsed. Waybills carry the same sender again and again. It is not 53 million residents. It is not a confirmed take of every row.

Three rooms. Waybills for parcels taken from 21 June to 30 September: sender and destination name, address, phone. Handwritten slips are out. Freight-contract customers: name, address, phone. Smart Club members: those fields plus email and member ID. Cards are not in it. Passwords are not in it. They are still matching the same person across the three lists.

They saw the access at 07:30 on 30 September and cut the web services. Tracking on the site came back yesterday after an outside look. The pickup forms, the API, the redirect-before-delivery buttons are still down.

What 53.23 million will be asked to cover

It will be briefed as every Japanese address. It is about a hundred days of slips, plus a contract book, plus a club. A person who sent three parcels is three rows until they finish the match. It will be briefed as a card file. The company does not hold the card here. Yamato’s deferred-pay list from last week is a different box. Do not add the two ceilings.

If you used Sagawa in that window, treat the name, the street, and the phone as exposed until they subtract. Tracking being up is a site. It is not a finding that the slip came back. A text that already knows last July’s destination is the next page of the waybill. Do not pay a stranger who quotes the slip.

Fifty-three million is a running output. Keep the word ceiling in the sentence.