To: nickcarraway
MBA student Adam Allcock "discovered" 14 terabytes of confidential student data from financial aid applications, according to a new report. Later that month, Allcock reported the breach to the school’s financial aid director, and the records were removed within an hour, the report said. Allcock had dug deeply into the data, spending 1,500 hours analyzing the information and putting together an 88-page report
Sounds like a hacker to me. How do you spend 1,500 hours in a month that could have no more than 744 hours?
5 posted on
12/02/2017 2:59:30 PM PST by
BwanaNdege
("The church ... is not the master or the servant of the state, but the conscience" - Luther)
To: BwanaNdege
The records were removed that month. I figure he kept a copy, and spent a fair amount of time analyzing said data.
10 posted on
12/02/2017 3:05:55 PM PST by
EEGator
To: BwanaNdege
How do you spend 1,500 hours in a month that could have no more than 744 hours?
I noticed that too.
The 14TB number is also fishy. For comparison, the entire print collection of the Library of Congress is about 10TB.
15 posted on
12/02/2017 3:09:22 PM PST by
Gideon7
To: BwanaNdege
Billable hours.
Lawyers do it all the time.
18 posted on
12/02/2017 3:52:11 PM PST by
fella
("As it wshas before Noah so shall it be again,")
To: BwanaNdege
He out-sourced it to India using Fellowship funds? The bonus was the report which he kicked in another five bucks?
21 posted on
12/02/2017 4:35:28 PM PST by
Deaf Smith
(When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure)
To: BwanaNdege; Gideon7
"How do you spend 1,500 hours in a month..." Answer in the article:
"In February," <- He has had 9 months to analyze the data.
22 posted on
12/02/2017 5:30:07 PM PST by
Wayne07
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