<p>I’m not the first person to think of it lol…but is it possible for collegeboard to get mad or even care? It’s irrelevant for me…i’m too scared to check probably, but I’m just wondering what other people think. For people who try it, please let me know how easily it works :P</p>
<p>So when filling out the form for taking the APs I bubbled in the wrong number for the individual test booklet 2/3 times (was looking at the wrong place). Do you think this will affect my ability to see my scores when they come out?</p>
<p>I heard only 25% of AP students signed up to get their scores… Early access is supposed to help get the word out!</p>
<p>When I clicked on the link for the proxy list on a previous page of this thread (post #35), my McAfee warned that it is a suspicious site. I don’t know too much about computers, and I’m scared to go there. What do you guys think?</p>
<p>Don’t worry. The proxies are clean – the only thing I worry about is data leakage. Since there’s some personal info on the AP score page, the proxy might be able to get it, but that can be solved with a simple password change.</p>
<p>I don’t really know what you mean. Which password will I have to change? What info will they have access to and how? Sorry for all the questions, and thanks for the help!</p>
<p>Pro Tip: Don’t tell people the proxy you’re using. The more people we have using the server, the slower it will be. There are plenty on the internet, so people should not have a lot of difficulty finding one. In addition, the college board might find it odd if hundreds of people from different states are accessing their scores from the same place. Not to say they would do anything, but finding your own is the best way to go.</p>
<p>I don’t think it will matter unless you have terribly bad luck and use a hacker’s proxy. They would have to do some crazy stuff to get to your collegeboard’s personal data.</p>
<p>Do scores truly count for admissions if you can’t get credit?</p>
<p>Not really; you typically don’t submit your scores to colleges.</p>
<p>I think they should though. I know people who have gotten D’s in AP classes but came out with a five.</p>
<p>^i agree. There’s a really tough Calc AB teacher at my school and literally everyone who got a C or above in my class got an easy 5…</p>
<p>I can choose to send my scores If I want to right? Obv if they’re good I’ll send em but god forbid if they’re bad then I don’t wanna look bad.</p>
<p>If we live on the west coast, can we access our scores at around 2 AM using a proxy?</p>
<p>yes! Im so nervous right now (pulling an all-nighter.)</p>
<p>Haha me too then I guess, do you know of any proxy based in the east coast we can use?</p>
<p>YaleHopeful, didn’t you read the previous posts? You should not use the same proxy as others, so asking for a proxy recommendation is just plain stupid. I hope your reading skills improve, or you will never get into Yale.</p>
<p>^ yep! Totally agree</p>
<p>2013CollegeGirl, with an attitude like that, I’m surprised you got into any college.</p>
<p>Hopeful could have just gotten into the thread and not looked back.</p>
<p>Sorry, didn’t read any of the previous posts 
I really don’t know how these proxies work but I’ll try figuring it out myself xD
A bit rude on your part though</p>
<p>I don’t understand the rush to get your scores anyway, if you aren’t graduating for 2 more years. The only reason I need my scores sooner is to know which classes I will have credit for, so I can register for the correct fall classes. </p>
<p>Kind of lazy of anyone not to read a thread if you are commenting, don’t you think? And for the record, I’m an NMF, and got into every college I applied to, with more than $500,000 in academic scholarships. </p>
<p>You can think I’m rude, but at least I can do my own research and have the respect to read what others have written before asking questions.</p>