MailClad Architecture for open-systems open-source E-voting

Related Reading

The Evolution of a CRYPTOGRAPHER CSO interviews Bruce Schneier, Cryptographer.
"Security is a system, and the more I worked with security the more I realized that a systems perspective is the most appropriate one. When my primary work was in cryptography, I would design mathematically secure systems that would be defeated by clever attacks against the computers they ran on. Then, when I started doing more work in computer security, I would see well-designed security software and hardware being defeated by insecure networks. And then secure networks being defeated by human error. And so on. Security is a chain, and it's only as secure as the weakest link."

Book: "Black Box Voting" - Ballot-tampering in the 21st Century

Electronic Frontier Foundation: E-Voting

Links to in-print news paper articles on the E-Voting issue

ComputerWorld: Crypto stars sound off on e-voting, digital rights management

  Ronald Rivest (co-creator of the RSA encryption algorithm) is quoted as saying "We know only too well the difficulties of securing complex electronic systems ...", "go slow," and "keep it simple," relying on paper ballots and audit trails to verify the data collected by electronic voting kiosks.

Paper - IEEE - Analysis of an Electronic Voting System - Avi Rubin et. al.
  "Our analysis shows that this voting system is far below even the most minimal security standards applicable in other contexts." -- Researchers from Johns Hopkins and Rice Universities

"Computer Voting Is Open to Easy Fraud, Experts Say" (New York Times, July 24 2003)

Wired - AP: E-Vote Glitches Found in Election

Yahoo - AP: Technical Problems Reported in E-Voting

IEEE: The Pipe Dream of Internet Voting

An Internet Based Electronic Voting System

ARStechnica: E-voting problems in CA

The Case of the Diebold FTP Site From THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Department of Computer Science
   Diebold Election Systems admitted that they had been using an insecure FTP server to exchange and update some part of Diebold's software.

ARStechnica: E-voting on Super Tuesday: did it work or not?

California Voter Foundation - Voting Technology

The California Voter Foundation - Main Site

County of Santa Clara California, Request for Information Feb 2003
  Cost per voting system is $4700 to $14100 + $1057 for the printer alone!

Overreaction, Call for e-voting ban is misguided San Diego Union Tribune

Diebold Opteva 520 ATM at Carnegie Mellon University crashed leaving the Windows XP OS open for students to play with it., Diebold is one of the leading manufacturers of e-voting machines.

SlashDot 5/7/04 - Evoting in the News

Statement of Avi Rubin on Relationship with VoteHere Inc.

Electronic Voting Rebecca Mercuri, Ph.D. - Lots of good information

Congressman Kucinich Requests House Judiciary Committee Hearing On Diebold’s Abuses Of Digital Millennium Copyright Act Diebold has waged an intimidation campaign to repress circulation of employee e-mails that raise concerns about the security of its electronic voting machines

Diebold Internal Memos Reveal Knowledge of Software Flaws House of Representative web site

Diebold donated more than $195,000 to the Republican party in 2000 and 2001, and Walden W. O'Dell, the company's CEO, pledged in an invitation to a fund-raiser to deliver Ohio to George W. Bush in the next election." New York Times

Electronic Voting Debacle The Register

Schrodinger’s Vote Why Diebold can’t be trusted to tally in ’04.

VerifiedVoting.Org

David L. Dill is a Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University Outspoken against unauditable electronic voting

E-Voting Security IEEE Security & Privacy , David Dill & Aviel Rubin

Did Your Vote Count? New Coded Ballots May Prove It Did New York Times 3/2/04

Shashdot, E-Voting Company Reveals Their Source Code

Analysis of an electronic voting system IEEE Tadayoshi Kohno, Adam Stubblefield, Aviel D. Rubin, and Dan S. Wallach.

Code Breaking

Why standard Encrytion is not good enough.

Amateur Cracks Secret Nazi Code this was done by the M4 Project that uses distributed PC's.