Same here. One could argue that the scanning machine could still be a vulnerability, much like one could argue that anyone handling things in the counting process could also be a vulnerability. My take is that the proper requirements have been put in place so that those vulnerabilities are minimized. Better to only have to protect the scanner than to have to protect several to a dozen or so machines.
Anyone else get a paper ballot for the first time in a long time? Step in the right direction it seems.
I got a paper ballot that was scanned into a machine. Does that seem fishy?
No, it's a return to reality
Same here. One could argue that the scanning machine could still be a vulnerability, much like one could argue that anyone handling things in the counting process could also be a vulnerability. My take is that the proper requirements have been put in place so that those vulnerabilities are minimized. Better to only have to protect the scanner than to have to protect several to a dozen or so machines.