What happened?
I can’t get to the web site I am able to enter my Login information, but after I click Login I got an error I’ve made changes to the system, but they are not showing up I’ve added a module to my Lesson Plan but it does not show up I put in the right answer and it scored me incorrectly Service related
For some period of time certain computer files were open and accessible on Bowdoin’s computer network to those in the Bowdoin community with a Bowdoin username and password. A variety of data was contained on these files including some student data such as Social Security numbers, insurance information, medical and lists of students on medical and disciplinary leave. All of these files are now secure and have been secure since immediately after they were discovered. We have no reason to believe that any of the information was actually accessed, transferred to, or used by anyone off campus. To the best of our knowledge, this possible breach does not involve personal investment or financial data, alumni information, or credit card information, but rather files stored by students and employees within personal network folders.
A. A security breach was detected on two Moores UCSD Cancer Center servers. An examination showed that one or more unauthorized users accessed the servers via the Internet. The Computer Incident Response Team (CIRT) immediately investigated the scope and impact of the suspected security breach. Evidence uncovered to date suggests that this attack was launched via the Internet by an operation based overseas. The day that the suspected breach was discovered, the affected databases were taken off line and completely isolated. The data are now completely protected from any future attempt to breach the system. Moores Cancer Center’s electronic medical records, which include details of patients’ treatments and therapies, are stored in a separate system and were not affected in this incident.
The Princeton Review, Inc. (NASDAQ:REVU), a leading provider of test preparation and college admissions services, announced today that it has agreed to acquire select assets of Embark, a significant developer of online products and services for the college admissions and high school counselor markets. For Princeton Review and Embark partners this means better and more products and services.
On the evening of June 6, 2006, San Francisco State University became aware of the theft of a laptop computer belonging to a faculty member in the College of Business which contained the names and some personally identifiable information for certain College of Business students. We have determined that approximately 3,000 names, almost all of them those of former – not current — students, together with other personally identifiable information, were on the stolen laptop. Appropriate law enforcement agencies have been notified and are investigating this matter. Authorities believe it is unlikely the thief targeted the laptop because of any knowledge of the data contents. The University is contacting all the students whose names are known to have been on the laptop via e-mail and U.S. mail. To read the letter, go to http://www.sfsu.edu/~admisrec/reg/idltr.html We have also set up this Web page to answer questions and provide a contact number for any inquiries.
