Rebuttal: Daniel Castro.

The author reflects on voting machines used in U.S. elections, stating that elections in the U.S. should not go to paper ballots but instead continue to move towards direct-recording electronic voting machines (DREs). The article is a rebuttal to another article found elsewhere in the issue on the t...

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Publicado en:Communications of the ACM Vol. 51; no. 10; p. 33
Autores principales: Dill, David L., Castro, Daniel
Formato: Editorial
Publicado: Association for Computing Machinery Oct2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Rebuttal: Daniel Castro.
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          Dill, David L.
          Castro, Daniel
        affil:
          Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, Stanford University.
          Senior Analyst, The Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, Non-partisan Public Policy Organization in Washington, D.C.
      su:
        Electronic voting
        Optical scanners
        Voting machines
        Ballots
        Evaluation
      sug:
        subj:
          Electronic voting
          Optical scanners
          Voting machines
          Ballots
          Evaluation
      ab: The author reflects on voting machines used in U.S. elections, stating that elections in the U.S. should not go to paper ballots but instead continue to move towards direct-recording electronic voting machines (DREs). The article is a rebuttal to another article found elsewhere in the issue on the topic of (DREs). Topics include end-to-end (E2E) verifiability, money spent on precinct-count optical scan systems, and consistent election procedures. Also discussed are tightened security requirements to eliminate known vulnerabilities.
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      doctype: Editorial
      src: R
    language: English
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