= Premium Subject material Log In | Establish a Free of charge Account | Subscribe Now A straightforward error by a new worker at the Johns Hopkins University’s history department led to the disclosure of e-mail addresses for 106 job applicants,
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The worker sent an e-mail message to all applicants for two faculty positions in early modern European history early last month,
Office 2010 Standard, and accidentally put their addresses in the “copy” field rather than the “blind copy” field, said David Bell,
Windows 7 Professional, dean of faculty in the university’s Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. That meant everyone who got the message saw the addresses of the other recipients.
The department sent an e-mail message to the same group several days later apologizing for the gaffe, Mr. Bell said.
Mr. Bell found out about the error after looking on the Web site Academic Jobs Wiki at Wikia,
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“It’s always understood that names of candidates should not be made public,” said Mr. Bell,
Windows 7 Pro Serial Key, whose position is one of two openings involved in the search because he is headed to a new job at Princeton University. “It was simply a error.”