“At this point it appears Dawson has no intention of letting me back in, so I may have to look at all the other offers I have received and pick the best one. “If I can’t get back into Dawson is certainly something I would consider,” he said. Al-Khabaz said he was still in a state of shock over how much attention his case has received, and humbled by the outpouring of support and job offers. He said after the test Skytech accused him of a “cyberattack,” and the college expelled him for a “serious professional conduct issue.” Al-Khabaz brought it to the school’s attention, and then ran a test to check that it had been fixed. Last fall, the 20-year-old computer science student was working on a mobile app to allow students easier access to their college account when he and a colleague discovered what he describes as “sloppy coding” in the widely used Omnivox software that would allow “anyone with a basic knowledge of computers to gain access to the personal information of any student in the system.” This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Every precaution has been taken so that the information pertaining to you is protected again any error, loss or unauthorized access.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |