D_Raay
09-27-2004, 10:54 AM
http://www.engadget.com/entry/3622842205228263/
As I mentioned before, the Diebold machines have a FEATURE, no not a bug or accidental oversight, that enables the user in a two-key trigger to get in and manipulate records. So easy even a monkey can do it. There will be an example of this in Washington this wednesday night. They will actually be having a chimpanzee demonstrate his computer hacking prowess. In Maryland recently (Queeny's state) they just voted against having a paper record on these machines. How can we expect to not have a repeat of the stolen 2000 election when even though clearly these machines are flawed (probably intentionally, in itself a whole new can of worms)?
As I mentioned before, the Diebold machines have a FEATURE, no not a bug or accidental oversight, that enables the user in a two-key trigger to get in and manipulate records. So easy even a monkey can do it. There will be an example of this in Washington this wednesday night. They will actually be having a chimpanzee demonstrate his computer hacking prowess. In Maryland recently (Queeny's state) they just voted against having a paper record on these machines. How can we expect to not have a repeat of the stolen 2000 election when even though clearly these machines are flawed (probably intentionally, in itself a whole new can of worms)?