by Kane
[First, it s NOT a secret report. This is the investigation by Michigan computer scientist J. Halderman and a judge sealed the document to keep the report from the republic. In his investigation, Halderman documented the fraud capabilites of the Dominion voting machine which is why Dominion is blocking the results from the 'most secure election in the country's history' - ED]
EPOCH TIMES
Top officials at a U.S. federal cybersecurity agency are urging a
judge not to authorize the release of a report that analyzes Dominion
Voting Systems equipment in Georgia, arguing doing so could assist
hackers trying to “undermine election security.” [or prevent anyone from finding out that the 2020 election was already HACKED! - ED] he Cybersecurity and
Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) was recently provided an
unredacted copy of the report, which was prepared by J. Alex Halderman,
director of the University of Michigan Center for Computer Security and
Society.
The report discusses “potential vulnerabilities in Dominion ImageCast X ballot marking devices,” or electronic voting devices, according to the government.
While CISA supports public disclosure of any vulnerabilities with election equipment, allowing the release of the report at this point “increases the risk that malicious actors may be able to exploit any vulnerabilities and threaten election security,” government lawyers said in a Feb. 10 filing.
The case was brought by good-government groups and voters who say the
lack of paper ballots undermines the voting process. U.S. District
Judge Amy Totenberg, an Obama nominee overseeing the case, was urged by
CISA to reject attempts to release a rdacted version of Halderman’s
report for now.
CISA officials want to review the information in the report
and help Dominion resolve the vulnerabilities identified before the
report is released. [How can that be done? [Dominion doesn't want anyone looking inside their machines. Remember the voting machines were invented by three Venezuellans with the intent to steal elections. - ED]
They said they weren’t able to provide a date by which they’ll be finished. [You can bet it will be after the Nov 2024 election, if aver !. - ED]
Totenberg must weigh the request against the wishes of Georgia Secretary State Brad Raffensperger, a Republican and one of the defendants, who called in late January for the release to happen immediately.
John Poulos, Dominion’s CEO and president, said in a statement
released by Raffensperger’s office that Halderman’s review lacked “a
holistic approach,” adding that Dominion “supports all efforts to bring
real facts and evidence forward to defend the integrity of our machines
and the credibility of Georgia’s elections.” [Ha! Ha!. If you believe that I've got a bridge to sell you - ED].
Plaintiffs, including the Coalition for Good Governance, also support the release of the report, David Cross, one of their lawyers, confirmed to The Epoch Times.
The plaintiffs said in a filing before a copy was sent to CISA that the agency should get a copy and begin its evaluation process, but that the evaluation “should not unreasonably delay the public disclosure of the report, which must be promptly disclosed to Georgia state and county election officials, and filed on the public docket, so that public officials can secure the upcoming May primary elections.”
They asked Totenberg to order them to file a redacted version of the
report on the docket, which would make it accessible to the public, no
later than March 4.
