Specifically what the routers will show are routing tables, and quite possibly vpn tunnels. Routers typically sit behind the firewall in a network. The default command history on most Cisco routers is 10 commands, so unless configured differently, that wouldn't be much help, you log in and do an enable, then any show command and you have just burned up 3 history slots.
The routing table will show a few things that are important.
1.) They will show where specific traffic goes, such as possible routes out of country or to very unusual destinations. For example why would the MCSO have the need for a router to be connected to anything not government related.
2.) VPN tunnels to places that shouldn't be connected.
3.) If these were connected to jump box or a central modem for the voting machines, the route to that device will be in there.
There is more but no need to get overly complicated here.
Specifically what the routers will show are routing tables, and quite possibly vpn tunnels. Routers typically sit behind the firewall in a network. The default command history on most Cisco routers is 10 commands, so unless configured differently, that wouldn't be much help, you log in and do an enable, then any show command and you have just burned up 3 history slots.
The routing table will show a few things that are important.
1.) They will show where specific traffic goes, such as possible routes out of country or to very unusual destinations. For example why would the MCSO have the need for a router to be connected to anything not government related.
2.) VPN tunnels to places that shouldn't be connected.
3.) If these were connected to jump box or a central modem for the voting machines, the route to that device will be in there.
There is more but no need to get overly complicated here.