Diebold voting machines hacked with $10 in parts
Anyone with about $10, physical access to a Diebold voting machine and rudimentary knowledge of electronics can remotely hack into the device, according to experts at the Vulnerability Assessment Team at Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois. A hacker could potentially change a person’s votes without them ever knowing about it.
“We believe these man-in-the-middle attacks are potentially possible on a wide variety of electronic voting machines,” said Roger Johnston, leader of the assessment team. “We think we can do similar things on pretty much every electronic voting machine.”
Watch video, courtesy of The Brad Blog, below:
Brand new on Raw Story
- France legalizes same-sex marriage
- Gaza filmmakers look to 3D ‘Scarecrow’ film as a showcase
- Moore tells Maher: ‘The real problem with the IRS is that they let General Electric not pay any taxes’
- Venezuelan president still waiting for recognition from U.S.
- European Union shrugs off debunking of pro-austerity academic study
- 60 passengers injured after two-train collision in Connecticut
- New York auction houses celebrate after billion-dollar sales week
- Shatner and Billy Dee pitch ‘Star Wars’ director on love for Lando and Leia and Chewie love
- O.J. Simpson’s lawyer: I told him to go to the cops
- Shots fired during interview at Cannes Film Festival
Commentary
Six ways the GOP could screw up the Obama administration’s scandals
By Ana Marie Cox, The Guardian
Which Public Enemy lyric is most conservative? A poll.
By Amanda Marcotte
Raw Exclusives
Featured Video
Follow Us!
