Posted on 05/07/2021 5:19:39 AM PDT by Renkluaf
. . .
County spokesman Fields Moseley told Just the News on Thursday that "the routers the Senate subpoena commanded the County produce support [more than 50] departments, not just elections operations," including "critical law enforcement data that, by law, cannot be disclosed, as well as Maricopa County residents' protected health information and full social security numbers."
(Excerpt) Read more at justthenews.com ...
He was a jernalist in a previous life, which means he was a Failed English major.
They are asking for everything and the state is hiding it. They know. And they will get found out. But while this is happening they need to watch the other states. They are likely destroying all they can to hide it.
Like President Rutabaga, Failed English majors have a difficult time differentiating between a cell phone and a hand-held calculator.
Nothing to hide though........./s
“OK, I can understand how this would be on a server but not on a router.”
Come on Man! It is’s like..you know...the thing!
s
I am not an IT specialist. I have asked IT people about routers and what is on them.
Routers usually have the following information:
1. Software to run the router
2. Router tables
3. IP addresses contacted in and out
4. Firewall software.
They usually have NO PERSONAL INFORMATION such as phone numbers, social security numbers, or other such as that claimed by the article.
Why would it endanger the lives of "law enforcement?" Would it be because they are GUILTY? Because they are trying to hide evidence? Because if they got found out they could go to prison?
That’s pretty funny. When I was in Journalism school back in the late ‘60s we weren’t allowed to take more than 40 hours of Journalism classes because they felt we should have a mastery of the language and breadth of knowledge. As a Navy vet with a communications tech rating I picked up my remaining electives in English, linguistics, logic, and economics. Then, of course, I became a sportswriter.
I heard on Bannons Warroom that the auditors asked the county for the admin password to the tabulators and election machines that the county used. The county said they don’t have them and never did. So who had admin access to the tabulators and election machines then during the election if the county didn’t. Someone had to have had them to set the tabulators up and send the results to the Sec of State.
Exactly . But what they do have is the logs of IP's ( with times ) that came through the router plus they can tell if the routers firmware was changed ( such as putting spyware in that can capture login and password info ). THAT is what they don't want them to find out.
Unless they did something to the routers, this should not make a difference. A router just passes traffic along.
This could just be a smokescreen to delay, delay, delay
UNLESS they were built and delivered by Dominion. Do they have hardware inside them they don’t want people to see?
That's before the skools started cranking out jernalists that are Failed English majors.
I can see you red-marking my post in your mind.
See - we went to school when literacy was cool.
If the router logs have urls and SOME IDIOT coded the SS# into some web service url string as an arg then this could be true.
It makes no sense. Routers don’t have a hard drive and cannot fit that sort of information. They have chips that are loaded by flashing firmware to them, similar to the bios.
It does sound more like a server or master of a master/client system that businesses use in which case, I wouldn’t blame the county for not turning them over is they do contain general county data. However, those shouldn’t be connected to an election system.
If what they mean is the master with clients being at polling locations, then it shouldn’t have county info on them.
Does Dominion run Maricopa Counties entire computer system or something?
All very strange.
There's the answer. Politicians and lawyers not knowing what they're talking about.
FUBAR
They are afraid it will be known that all of those departments had internet access to the voting machines and tabulators and some of them used that access.
I’ll risk it all on the Daily Double for item #3, Alex.
They usually have NO PERSONAL INFORMATION such as phone numbers, social security numbers, or other such as that claimed by the article.
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