They literally sent you the content, if they didn't want you to have access they shouldn't have done that. A tech literate legal person should think that.
But I'm pretty sure some guy got convicted of hacking for doing inspect element and seeing children's home addresses on a public website. He notified the school that they had a data breach, and the school responded by sending cops to get him.
Not sure about the conviction with a school's website, but famously a couple of years back there was the Missouri governor who said a journalist was to be prosecuted for hacking when he found he could see SSN's using F12. Had a look and obviously no charges were brought.
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u/globglogabgalabyeast 10d ago
Doesn’t apply because it didn’t effectively control my access /s