It’s totally possible to go into the router bios and disable PXE boot after the deed is done so it isn’t as suspicious. These devices weren’t even supposed to be connected to a network in the first place!
It it were on the up and up, the bios would have no option for PXE. That fact that it's there makes everything suspect. For a machine to have no connections to the internet, this system is a hackers dream.
If Dominion were at all serious about election security, they would have ordered hardware with a customized BIOS removing PXE booting, which the manufacturer does offer. This level of customization is available and is sold every day. It would be a pain to image the machines, but that's the cost of election security.
It’s totally possible to go into the router bios and disable PXE boot after the deed is done so it isn’t as suspicious. These devices weren’t even supposed to be connected to a network in the first place!
It does prove the CEO of Dominion lied under oath. He said it was a closed system. That's untrue if PXE is enabled.
It it were on the up and up, the bios would have no option for PXE. That fact that it's there makes everything suspect. For a machine to have no connections to the internet, this system is a hackers dream.
If Dominion were at all serious about election security, they would have ordered hardware with a customized BIOS removing PXE booting, which the manufacturer does offer. This level of customization is available and is sold every day. It would be a pain to image the machines, but that's the cost of election security.
It's not the point to prove it was used that way.
The point is to prove that it could be, and also that it is possible to hide that it was.
That's not acceptable for a voting machine.
Correct. Just seeing the PXE option makes it an open and shut case.
Correct.