Alla Ryklin, a woman from West Windsor, was charged with two counts of computer criminal activity on Wednesday.
Ryklin, 48, allegedly accessed and damaged a University “online learning center” which was designed for use by University employees, Assistant Prosecutor Christine Petrucci said. She allegedly deleted accounts and pages without authorization.According to Petrucci, Ryklin would have accessed the system between December 2012 and June 2013.
Petrucci said she could not provide further details on the nature of the "online learning center" Ryklin allegedly accessed. University Spokesperson Martin Mbugua deferred comment to the Prosecutor's office.
Ryklin was arrested by the University’s Department of Public Safety. The incident was first disclosed in Thursday’s Daily Crime Log and labelled a “computer offense.”
Petrucci, who works for the Mercer County Prosecutor’s Office, said her office became involved a couple of weeks ago, although she said she believed the University’s DPS investigation had started a few months earlier. She credited DPS for handling most of the investigation.
Read More
Princeton notifies students of potential changes to water taste and color
Christopher Bao and Leela HenslerNew Jersey American Water (NJAW), one of the water providers to the University, warned of potential discoloration and bad taste in water.
New Jersey American Water (NJAW), one of the water providers to the University, warned of potential discoloration and bad taste in water.
Princeton immigrants and advocacy groups prepare for a second Trump term
Sena Chang and Charlie RothPrinceton immigrants and advocacy groups are gearing up for a second Trump term. State politicians are also bracing to fight any potential anti-immigrant policies from the Trump administration.
Princeton immigrants and advocacy groups are gearing up for a second Trump term. State politicians are also bracing to fight any potential anti-immigrant policies from the Trump administration.
U-store self-checkout closes abruptly
Nico David-FoxThe unannounced removal of the self-checkout system at the U-Store’s University Place location in early November has mixed reviews among students. Allegations of theft claimed to be tied to the system’s malfunctions have led to ongoing legal disputes, according to local attorney.
The unannounced removal of the self-checkout system at the U-Store’s University Place location in early November has mixed reviews among students. Allegations of theft claimed to be tied to the system’s malfunctions have led to ongoing legal disputes, according to local attorney.
