Thursday, March 24, 2016

UConn student allegedly steals professor's password and changes a variety of grades.

High-five! You're being arraigned!

Eighteen-year-old Omar Faraj, of Mystic, CT, was charged with allegedly stealing his University of Connecticut chemistry professor's password, accessing a grading database, and changing his own grade from a C to an A-.

Faraj also changed four fellow students' grades for the better as well, and--really pushing all his chips into the center of the table--he changed four more students' grades for the worse.

This took some time, apparently, as authorities claim he accessed his professor's account on a couple of occasions, and all the alleged grade-changing led to triggering an automatic email warning to the professor, who then notified officials.

Faraj gets an A for effort! (((rim-shot)))

No?

No. Faraj was expelled from the school, and charged with forgery and computer crime complaints, which he was to be arraigned for in New London, CT, court.




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