Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
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Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
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Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#2It reminds me of this xkcd http://xkcd.com/327/
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#3Venusto was arraigned this week on three counts of unlawful use of a computer and three counts of computer trespassing and altering data.
Are there laws like these for filing cabinets if she changed grades recorded on paper?
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#4Venusto was arraigned this week on three counts of unlawful use of a computer and three counts of computer trespassing and altering data. Are there laws like these for filing cabinets if she changed grades recorded on paper?
I suppose the analogs would be breaking&entering and fraud? I can't imagine this crime in the physical world would land someone with six felony charges though. That's pretty intense.
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#5 February, 2012, she was accused of changing her son’s 98
to a 99
That's like robbing a bank for a single dollar.Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#6"Hacks" is quite an exaggeration. She worked at the school district as a secretary and had access to the grading software.
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#7>State police said she admitted to changing the grades, but thought her actions were merely unethical— not illegal.
Riiight. I suppose that if 5% of people could possibly believe that, then .95^12 = .5403... could be worse.
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#8It reminds me of this xkcd http://xkcd.com/327/
This one is a bit relevant too. http://xkcd.com/341/
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#9Not hacking. Not even on the same level as Wargames.
Re: Mom Hacks Into School Computer, Changes Her Kids' Grades
#10February, 2012, she was accused of changing her son’s 98 to a 99 That's like robbing a bank for a single dollar.
That's what I thought, but I imagine that it was a matter of averages - that small bump probably placed him on an academic honors list, or made him eligible for a scholarship.