u/Regular_Link2745

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Hi everyone. I just received a completely baffling rejection from the University of Lille for their Master Data Science program.

The official reason stated by the commission?

"Insufficient acquisitions in the fundamental disciplines of the training - Insufficient acquisition in Mathematics."

Here is the kicker. Their own program description explicitly states they are looking for students with:

"solid foundations in Mathematics (statistics, probability, optimization)"

I have an undergraduate degree in Industrial Engineering with a 3.60/4.00 CGPA. Look at my record for the very subjects they claim I lack:

• Statistics: AA (Highest possible grade)
• Probability: BA
• Operations Research 1 & 2 (which is literally Optimization): AA
• Differential Equations: AA
• Mathematics 1: BA
• Mathematics 2: BB
• Linear Algebra: BA
• Numerical Analysis: BA

How can a commission intelligently look at a transcript with top grades in Statistics, Probability, and Optimization, and conclude my math background is "insufficient" for a program that specifically asks for those exact three subjects?

This feels completely unjust, lazy, and contradictory to my actual record. It honestly feels like they just saw the "Industrial Engineering" title and hit an automated rejection button without ever glancing at the actual ECTS credits or my grades. It makes me heavily question the integrity and logic of their admission process.

Has anyone else faced such ridiculous, copy-paste rejections from French universities that completely ignore your actual transcript? I'm making a scene of this because it is just not right and people applying should know how arbitrary this process can be.

Hey everyone,

I’m currently reviewing corporate internal stack for Human-to-Human (H2H) file sharing with external partners. Like many companies, we are trying to battle the classic shadow IT problem users dropping sensitive corporate files into public WeTransfer links, personal Google Drives, or leaving confidential PDFs sitting in Slack/Email chains forever.

The risk of data leakage, zero traceability, and compromised suppliers is keeping me up at night.

I’m curious to know about your experiences:

1. Have you ever faced an actual data breach, audit failure, or major security incident because external file sharing wasn't managed right?
2. How did it happen? (e.g., a link forwarded to the wrong person, a disgruntled ex-partner who still had access, malware uploaded back into your network?)
3. What was the turning point that made your company finally restrict loose sharing and implement strict governance?

Would love to hear your horror stories, close calls, or any lessons learned the hard way so I can use them to build a stronger business case here.

Thanks!

i sent my first version of app to the review after 48h still no action. is it really take that much long?