>>176106, >>176107, >>176108, >>176109, >>176110, >>176111, >>176112, >>176113, >>176114, >>176115, >>176116, >>176117, >>176118, >>176119, >>176120, >>176121, >>176122, >>176123, >>176124, >>176125, >>176126, >>176127, >>176128, >>176129, >>176130, >>176131, >>176132, >>176133, >>176134, >>176135, >>176136, >>176137, >>176138, >>176139, >>176140, >>176141, >>176142, >>176143, >>176144, >>176145, >>176146, >>176147, >>176148, >>176149, >>176150, >>176151, >>176152, >>176153, >>176154, >>176155, >>176156, >>176157, >>176158, >>176159, >>176160, >>176161, >>176162, >>176163, >>176164, >>176165, >>176166, >>176167, >>176168, >>176169, >>176170, >>176171, >>176172, >>176173, >>176174, >>176175, >>176176, >>176177, >>176178, >>176179, >>176180, >>176181
Top computer scientist Andrew Appel agrees with Skoglund.
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Once the hacker starts talking to the voting machine through the modem, they can hack the software in the voting machine and make it cheat in future elections.
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In August, Scoglin took his results to election officials and the press, assuming the systems will get taken down.
We were astonished when he showed us some of those systems are still online.
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Modems in voting machines are a bad idea. Those modems are network connections, and that leaves them vulnerable to hacking by anybody who can connect to that network.
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We should make sure that voting machines are not connected to the Internet. -
Period.
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Period.

Mr. Poulos? Chairperson, we've never had any kind of remote access in our Dominion products.
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