He's digging where he can from a public perspective using cyber security tools and looking at the companies digital footprint. He may also possibly have had access to the CEO's (John Poulson) Dropbox? Not quite sure on that one based on pictures alone.
He's not found anything substantial yet, however, the company does seem to have security risk related to some of its employees (compromised accounts), as well as some potentially bad software identified within their network. Also a bit strange that they're on threat lists, but that could be due to a number of reasons.
There's not much here (yet) and the guy actually carries a bit too much hacker bravado, as he actually hasn't found anything substantial.
He can keep digging, the accounts on compromised username/password lists are probably the best lead to follow. However, he's then entering into dangerously illegal territory, especially considering what company this is.
Sorry pedes, nothing yet on this one. Hopefully he does keep digging and comes up with something.
Edit: just to add, a lot of us have email addresses that exist on databases that contain known email address from compromised services (such as when LinkedIn was hacked and databases accessed). Please take the time to check your own accounts: www.haveibeenpwned.com
I wouldnt say that, this is actually pretty incredible info that I personally, and many others probably had no clue about. just the revelation that these machines are connected to the network at all is stunning. I knew the fraud was bad but this really just show's how laughably compromised our elections are from a security standpoint. Maybe not much to prosecute anybody here, but thats not the only value from what this guy has found
Unfortunately from what I'm seeing, the information provided doesn't show that voting machines are connected to the internet. They very well could be, but I'm not getting that from the dumps provided.
All I'm really seeing here is Internet endpoints, which most medium businesses have in spades (5-100 endpoints is not uncommon).
Believe me pede, if I thought there was something here, I'd be all over it. I'll continue to follow, as I definitely think from a business and real world perspective, this company and their involvement stinks to high heaven.
He's digging where he can from a public perspective using cyber security tools and looking at the companies digital footprint. He may also possibly have had access to the CEO's (John Poulson) Dropbox? Not quite sure on that one based on pictures alone.
He's not found anything substantial yet, however, the company does seem to have security risk related to some of its employees (compromised accounts), as well as some potentially bad software identified within their network. Also a bit strange that they're on threat lists, but that could be due to a number of reasons.
There's not much here (yet) and the guy actually carries a bit too much hacker bravado, as he actually hasn't found anything substantial.
He can keep digging, the accounts on compromised username/password lists are probably the best lead to follow. However, he's then entering into dangerously illegal territory, especially considering what company this is.
Sorry pedes, nothing yet on this one. Hopefully he does keep digging and comes up with something.
Edit: just to add, a lot of us have email addresses that exist on databases that contain known email address from compromised services (such as when LinkedIn was hacked and databases accessed). Please take the time to check your own accounts: www.haveibeenpwned.com
I wouldnt say that, this is actually pretty incredible info that I personally, and many others probably had no clue about. just the revelation that these machines are connected to the network at all is stunning. I knew the fraud was bad but this really just show's how laughably compromised our elections are from a security standpoint. Maybe not much to prosecute anybody here, but thats not the only value from what this guy has found
Unfortunately from what I'm seeing, the information provided doesn't show that voting machines are connected to the internet. They very well could be, but I'm not getting that from the dumps provided.
All I'm really seeing here is Internet endpoints, which most medium businesses have in spades (5-100 endpoints is not uncommon).
Believe me pede, if I thought there was something here, I'd be all over it. I'll continue to follow, as I definitely think from a business and real world perspective, this company and their involvement stinks to high heaven.