Advertisement

Topic - J. Alex Halderman

Related Stories

Voting machines fill the floor for early voting at State Farm Arena, Oct. 12, 2020, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson, File)

The secret ballot has been an article of faith in U.S. elections. That’s being tested in Georgia

By Kate Brumback - Associated Press

Voting machines fill the floor for early voting at State Farm Arena, Oct. 12, 2020, in Atlanta. Critics of the voting equipment used in Georgia say the state's plan to wait until after 2024 presidential election to install a software update meant to address flaws that an expert says leave the machines open to attack is irresponsible. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson, File)

Georgia’s decision to delay software updates for voting machines riles critics

By Kate Brumback - Associated Press

FILE - This Monday, Sept. 16, 2019 file photo shows a sample ballot on a Dominion Voting machine in Atlanta, Ga. On Friday, March 26, 2021, The Associated Press reported on stories circulating online incorrectly asserting “Finally, a judge has ruled Dominion Voting Machines were designed to create fraud.” No judge has made such a ruling. In December 2020, Michigan 13th Circuit Court Judge Kevin Elsenheimer allowed the release of a report that contained false claims about human error in Antrim County and about Dominion Voting Systems election technology, including the unsubstantiated assertion that the company's machines were designed to create fraud. The release of that report, which has since been debunked, did not amount to Elsenheimer endorsing its claims. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)

Feds oppose immediate release of voting-machines security report

By Kate Brumback - Associated Press

FILE - This Feb. 14, 2020, file photos shows voting equipment including touchscreen tablet, printer and scanner in a metro Atlanta warehouse, to be tested before shipped to Georgia counties. (AP Photo/Jeff Martin, File)

Fox News seeks access to expert report on Georgia voting-machine vulnerabilities

By Kate Brumback - Associated Press

This screen grab from the website deny.smartpb.net and provided by Censored Planet, a lab at the University of Michigan, shows the website is blocked in Russia. A study by University of Michigan researchers shows Russia is succeeding in imposing a highly effective internet censorship regime across thousands of disparate, privately owned providers in an effort also aimed at making government snooping pervasive. The website address “deny.smartpb.net” translated to English states, “We apologize, but this resource is blocked by decision of state authorities.” The provider includes an ad for wireless television and 30-days free as a gift. (Censored Planet via AP)

Study: Russia’s web-censoring tool sets pace for imitators

By TAMI ABDOLLAH - Associated Press

FILE - In this Nov. 30, 2016, file photo, J. Alex Halderman, a cyber security expert and professor of Computer Science at the University of Michigan, addresses the media in Lansing, Mich. Authorities say they're investigating after some students at the university received racist and anti-Semitic emails Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2017, purportedly from Halderman. Halderman denies sending the emails. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio, File)

Forged racist emails cause stir at University of Michigan

Associated Press

Cyberattack on election website jolts Florida community

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times