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There was a suspicion that the answer sheet for the final exam was leaked from a high school in Gwangju, but the police investigation confirmed it to be true.

Two second-year students secretly entered the classroom, planted malicious code on the teachers' computers, and extracted test questions and answers.



This is KBC reporter Ko Woo-ri. 



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A sophomore at a private high school in Gwangju, who was suspected of leaking answers, finally spoke up.



During a police investigation, the student admitted that she, along with her classmate, stole final exam questions and answers from teachers' computers.



At the end of last month, the two students hid near the office on the 4th floor and broke into the balustrade.



It is known that the students broke into the office through a window after the teachers had all left.



There were no security devices in the classroom.



Two students broke into the classroom and planted malicious code on the teachers' computers.



It is a program that captures the computer screen at regular intervals and saves it in a specific folder, and it has been confirmed that it was programmed by a student.



It was investigated that they went back to the classroom after some time and moved the saved file to a USB.



The school didn't even know that someone broke into the office while the students were digging around.



[School officials: It is not necessary to install CCTV in the hallway and the office space.

We moved the office to create a classroom space.

The school office that has been moved is not installed (security system).]



In 2018, the head of the administration and parents of the high school were sentenced to imprisonment for leaking the entire exam papers for the first semester of high school.



After that, it was announced that the management of test papers and answer sheets was strengthened, but again after 4 years, it was revealed that it was sloppy.



The police have booked the two students on charges of obstruction of business and trespassing on buildings, and are investigating whether there are any other crimes.



(Video coverage: Jang Chang-geon KBC)