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You’ve long since started to be tiresome, jerkoffwithnobrains.No. They can't flip votes. Says so right in the article.
We know where this is headed.
Honestly, the desperation is starting to get tiresome.
It's a software exploitable privacy flaw. Einstein.Fake news.
Already been tried....and debunked.
Maybe try reading it, the article isn't about 'vote tampering'.HI - Fucking-Larious. Another Reich Wing website pushing the lie. No proof, just another in a long line pay by work Con site. There has been no verifiable proof of vote tampering. Get a life.
The now fired Traitor Chief of Cyber Security for the fucking country said the November Election was most secure in recent history. There is no proof of anything. All you people have is smoke and mirrors.
The Fucking Traitor Fucking Lost The Fucking Election
As strongly as both sides feel about their parties (how the dims feel strongly is WAY beyond me ..), this is a real threat ("of coercsion unless the privacy of their votes is..protected")
of course the libs will say otherwise and tell us to sit down and shut up
what tells us something is that you think judges should always rule in favor of those who nominated or appointed themEven the ones he appointed hated him?!?! THAT should tell you something.
No, they do not. And you have NOT seen it happen, because we DO NOT use a fractional weighting system in our election process, anywhere in the USA.BULLSHIT, Kumquat, I've seen it happen. Votes get asigned by a fractional weighting system then your vote for Trump ends up 0.8 votes for Trump and 0.2 votes for Biden, and so forth.
Soooo, what's the flaw that could identify a voter?Privacy flaws detected.....what's next?
J. Alex Halderman, Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan, claims to have identified a critical privacy flaw in the election infrastructure sold by Dominion Voting Systems in the United States.
_________________________________________________________________________________
What Is Affected and Where?
DVSorder is a privacy flaw that affects Dominion Voting Systems (DVS) ImageCast Precinct (ICP) and ImageCast Evolution (ICE) ballot scanners, which are used in parts of 21 states. Under some circumstances, the flaw could allow members of the public to identify other peoples’ ballots and learn how they voted.
The states potentially affected are: California, Alaska, Minnesota, Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, as well as the territory of Puerto Rico.
_________________________________________________________________________________
Can This ‘Flip the Votes’?
The researchers explain:
This vulnerability is a privacy flaw and cannot directly modify results or change votes. Nevertheless, the secret ballot is an important security mechanism, and some voters—especially the most vulnerable in society—may face real or perceived threats of coercion unless the privacy of their votes is strongly protected.
Election Integrity Experts Identify Privacy Flaw Affecting All ICP/ICE Dominion Voting Systems Across 21 States.
Soooo, what's the flaw that could identify a voter?
No one's name is on their ballot, anywhere? So what if the votes when counted, can be counted in order? How would that matter????
Thanks delldude... I clicked on a link within the link and got more details....When you vote, they record your participation, check off you voted and put you on a growing list of voters who have shown up.
Many jurisdictions publish data from individual voted ballots, such as cast-vote records (the votes from each ballot) or ballot images (scans of each ballot). This data is usually supposed to be randomly shuffled, to protect voters’ privacy. The DVSorder vulnerability makes it possible to unshuffle the ballots and learn the order they were cast. This sometimes makes it possible to determine how specific individuals voted.
The DVSorder Vulnerability
Privacy flaws detected.....what's next?
J. Alex Halderman, Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan, claims to have identified a critical privacy flaw in the election infrastructure sold by Dominion Voting Systems in the United States.
_________________________________________________________________________________
What Is Affected and Where?
DVSorder is a privacy flaw that affects Dominion Voting Systems (DVS) ImageCast Precinct (ICP) and ImageCast Evolution (ICE) ballot scanners, which are used in parts of 21 states. Under some circumstances, the flaw could allow members of the public to identify other peoples’ ballots and learn how they voted.
The states potentially affected are: California, Alaska, Minnesota, Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, as well as the territory of Puerto Rico.
_________________________________________________________________________________
Can This ‘Flip the Votes’?
The researchers explain:
This vulnerability is a privacy flaw and cannot directly modify results or change votes. Nevertheless, the secret ballot is an important security mechanism, and some voters—especially the most vulnerable in society—may face real or perceived threats of coercion unless the privacy of their votes is strongly protected.
Election Integrity Experts Identify Privacy Flaw Affecting All ICP/ICE Dominion Voting Systems Across 21 States.
Then don't respond Senator Blutarsky. It's not like you have anything of substance to say.You’ve long since started to be tiresome, jerkoffwithnobrains.
ZzzThen don't respond Senator Blutarsky. It's not like you have anything of substance to say.
Confirmation!
I hereby confirm that you are definitely a snooze.Confirmation!
I hereby confirm that you are definitely a snooze.
