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This summer, over 2.5 million students borrowing loans from Edfinancial Services or Oklahoma Student Loan Authority (OSLA) had their information compromised during a data breach. Nelnet Servicing, a Nebraska-based student loan servicer that both Edfinancial and OSLA use for their web portals was the target of the breach. Students’ names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers...
According to the lawsuit, three counts have been brought forth: negligence, unjust enrichment and breach of implied contract.
On December 23, 2022, Cincinnati State Technical Community College reported a data breach with the Montana Attorney General after the school learned that an unauthorized party was able...
Knox College students have been threatened by hackers who breached their school's computer systems.
vpnMentor's research team has discovered a data breach related to McGraw Hill, an education publishing company based in the USA. McGraw Hill’s online education platform is used by
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Internal emails from Knox College show that a Hive Ransomware Group may be responsible for "system disruptions."
Why schools and their pupils are being left in the lurch when it comes to edtech. Dr Velislava Hillman says governments need to step up protection for schools
The use of remote proctoring services by schools is facing challenges from students in court, and from lawmakers concerned about privacy and surveillance.
Worth a discussion! Cui bono?
Arizona State University's independent student-run news organization covering Tempe, Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale.
UNIVERSITY bosses have removed monitoring devices from desk after outrage from students.
The University has a legitimate need to collect your personal information in order to provide educational programs and associated services. The University also has a legal and ethical duty to protect your personal information from unauthorized use and disclosure. At the same time, you, as a learner, have legitimate rights to protect your personal information.
Next I open my new textbook in the Cornell Store’s VitalSource page, a sort of digital archive that stores textbook purchases. Navigating to the chapter marked in my syllabus, eager and ready to learn, I’m interrupted by yet another pop-op: a cookies policy. Cookies are, as Emily Stewart at Vox puts it, “small files that websites send to your device that the sites then use to monitor you and remember certain information about you.” You’re probably familiar with the concept. A cookies permission ...