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    Student information remains at risk after massive cyberattack on Los Angeles Unified

    by Howard Blume and Alejandra Reyes-Velarde, Los Angeles Times Sep 07, 2022 5 minutes
    Alberto Carvalho speaks during a news conference at Edward R. Roybal Learning Center about a major cyberattack on the school district.

    LOS ANGELES — The private data of more than 400,000 students could be at risk as federal and local investigators assess the damage wreaked by a massive cyberattack against the Los Angeles Unified School District, which overcame a complete digital shutdown to open schools on schedule Tuesday.

    The district did not know whether student information — assessments, grades, class schedules, disciplinary records, reports about disabilities — was accessed by hackers through the district’s online student management system.

    “We’re still going through student files because ... the student management system was touched,” Supt. Alberto Carvalho said at a downtown news conference, accompanied by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and Los Angeles Police Chief Michel Moore. He said the hackers have encryption skills to cover their tracks and “shut us out of what they have or

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