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CLICK STATE TO SEE:
"WATCH LIST"
Marked with: 
"OPEN & HONEST"
Marked with: 
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| "Attack tree presentation" |
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| Author |
Message |
    
Bev Harris
Board Administrator
Username: Admin
Post Number: 2008
Registered: 12-2004
Best of Black Box? N/A
Votes: 0 (A keeper?) | | Posted on Wednesday, September 28, 2005 - 3:23 pm: | 
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Activists can use this presentation to help educate local groups. This is the presentation used in Oakland on Sept. 13, 2005. we have had many requests for it.
This presentation contains visual images and descriptions of many different ways current voting systems can be attacked, focusing on attack vectors on systems made by major vendors and attacks which have been demonstrated in the field.
In a few places, we have added notes for the presenter to explain the mechanics more clearly.
If you have specific questions about any of the content in this presentation, post them here (if you have not posted yet, you can register using the link to the left).
http://www.bbvdocs.org/presentations/attacks-public.pdf
(9,260 KB, allow several minutes to download)
Note that some of the images in this presentation are copyrighted. This presentation is designed ONLY for nonprofit, public interest work and should be distributed only for public education.
If you like this activism tool, let us know. We are developing another presentation on the Money Trail, and may be able to make that available to you as well.
Cheers,
Bev Harris
Founder
Black Box Voting, Inc. |
Brant Lamb
Frequent Voting Rights Forum Participant
Username: Brantl
Post Number: 325
Registered: 01-2005
Best of Black Box? N/A
Votes: 0 (A keeper?) | | Posted on Tuesday, January 24, 2006 - 1:05 pm: |
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Under a Diebold ballot you have an arrow pointing to items that you're characterizing as 'comments' and go on to say that they're instructions that a computer will run. I think you will want to revise or expand on this in some fashion; 'comments' (in computer programming useage) are statements in a program that are ignored by the compiler/interpreter/assembler and are there only as an explanation of what the program does for a human reader's benefit. The compiler/interpreter/assembler ignores them completely and they don't result in any executable code whatsoever. I think you want to explain further or use different nomenclature. |
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