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To: palmer

Fewer hacking points than voting machines. Once you screw with the voter rolls/ linkage MILLIONS of votes can be changed.

The block chain itself is besides the point. The whole design is flawed to the point of uselessness. I’ve explained it multiple times, you refuse to acknowledged the painfully obvious flaws. It’s a terrible system, much much worse than what we have today. The block chain system will allow 1 hacker to dictate the ENTIRE national election. Sorry you can’t see that.


36 posted on 06/11/2016 8:06:26 AM PDT by discostu (Joan Crawford has risen from the grave)
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To: discostu
I will explain it againL your premise was wrong, there is no hackable central computer handing out private keys or any other voting authority to individuals. Instead there is a central authority deciding on citizenship and other eligibility because there has to be. That can be completely manual and not hackable although still defraudable as you pointed out. Also any individual voter can be hacked and/or lose their private key and right to vote, or have their voting right stolen. But that is a much smaller problem than a central hack.

The block chain system will allow 1 hacker

Not true. The block chain is a distributed transaction ledger. You are given permission to vote once with a transaction if you passed the registration. When you vote you sign a voting transaction with your private key. No private key, no vote. The ledger cannot be faked, hacked, destroyed, and is relatively immune to denial of service.

The nicest part is all permission granting and all votes are recorded forever in a ledger that cannot be faked in any way. Any fraud in the voting will be detectable by anyone (registration fraud being a separate issue, not solved by this tech).

37 posted on 06/11/2016 10:31:07 AM PDT by palmer (Net "neutrality" = Obama turning the internet over to foreign enemies)
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