Vendor OpSec question: wiping with alcohol

So I'm an upcoming vendor and have the majority of things already set up. However I'm not sure how to exactly wipe the sealed products.

From what I could read I would use a cotton pad and drench it in isopropyl alcohol. Then I'll rub the sealed product with it, of course everything while wearing gloves.

Can you give some feedback for this method?


Comments


[5 Points] bobbiggs69:

Hillary Clinton said you can wipe your computer with a rag so I suspect it would work for sealed products too.


[4 Points] ReaganStarship:

Please don't forget to change gloves and change rooms between layers. Please.


[3 Points] TelJanin_Aellinsar:

ITT people who think the alcohol bath is for DNA (it's not!)


[2 Points] InTheDitch:

Yes. I believe if using multiple vac seals they do it in multiple rooms as well. You follow what I'm saying?


[2 Points] anon1901:

ammonia


[2 Points] cloverabbijacobson:

try a vinegar wipe down. google borax. simple cleaning solutions make a world of difference. also, hair that has not been PULLED DIRECTLY FROM YOU HEAD is not as critical as "DNA" "evidence" as I previously thought. interesting article or you can google that and get similar results.

Forensic analysis of hair samples in order to extract DNA is a method commonly used for the purpose of identification in both criminal investigations as well as parental DNA testing. It is in many ways, however, the most overestimated and misrepresented DNA sample. People often assume hair samples make ideal samples for DNA testing. This notion might perhaps be due to the way hair samples are so often seen collected in detective crime fiction series and how solving the crime invariably hinges on finding such a sample. Nevertheless, whilst hair samples can be accurately used for the identification of the perpetrator, the extraction of DNA from the aforementioned sample and its inherent success depends very much on the part of the hair at hand.

BUT like many people said, there is typically a dedicated space to eliminate such errors (fingerprints, dna, cat hair, etc.) Although you could just throw the cat under the bus.


[2 Points] None:

Wear a hair net gloves long sleeve clothes and do the packaging in preferably an unused room


[1 Points] drimilr:

Not a vendor. But would wash buckets work?

You now, after each seal you dump in a alcohol bucket than then let it air dry? Or is the friction from rubbing needed for complete effectiveness?