"A zero-day vulnerability is a software security flaw that is known to the software vendor but doesn't have a patch in place to fix the flaw. It has the potential to be exploited by cybercriminals."
"Zero-day" is a loose term for a recently discovered vulnerability or exploit for a vulnerability that hackers can use to attack systems. These threats are incredibly dangerous because only the attacker is aware of their existence. Exploits can go unnoticed for years and are often sold on the black market for large sums of money.
So the Dominion and other software all have zero-day vulnerablities. ES&S included. Zero day was when the software was created and how many days since it was created originally. We know from other leakers that backdoors were built into everything. And I mean EVERYthing.
Now this interested me. I have a relative who was taking Cyber-Security classes, first year. Interestingly, after banging their brains out learning it, the collge said that Cisco was stopping and next year they would no longer have the class. This happened RIGHT around election time!
Apparently, they 'certified' computer things of some sort. That kinda talk is not my bag, but I did notice CISCO MENTIONED.
p.s. Did you read all the instructions for spies coming to Frankfurt? Like right out there on the internet. Fascinating the balls on these people.
Cisco ping!