![]() This sometimes makes it possible to determine how specific individuals voted. ![]() ![]() The DVSorder vulnerability makes it possible to unshuffle the ballots and learn the order they were cast. This data is usually supposed to be randomly shuffled, to protect voters’ privacy. Many jurisdictions publish data from individual voted ballots, such as cast-vote records (the votes from each ballot) or ballot images (scans of each ballot). Nevertheless, the secret ballot is an important security mechanism, and some voters-especially the most vulnerable in society-may face real or perceived threats of coercion unless the privacy of their votes is strongly protected. This vulnerability is a privacy flaw and cannot directly modify results or change votes. The states potentially affected are: California, Alaska, Minnesota, Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania, as well as the territory of Puerto Rico. Under some circumstances, the flaw could allow members of the public to identify other peoples’ ballots and learn how they voted. Alex Halderman October 14, 2022ĭVSorder is a privacy flaw that affects Dominion Voting Systems (DVS) ImageCast Precinct (ICP) and ImageCast Evolution (ICE) ballot scanners, which are used in parts of 21 states. We've already informed Dominion, CISA, EAC, and state officials, and we've created a site to help officials and the public understand the issue: - J. 1/ Colleagues and I have found a serious privacy flaw that affects Dominion ICP and ICE ballot scanners.
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