2 ms·
This story is very complex... 1. According to the clerk, these passwords are only held by the Secretary of State (or Dominion techs) (not sure how legit that i
by lettergram 5y ago
This story is very complex...
1. According to the clerk, these passwords are only held by the Secretary of State (or Dominion techs) (not sure how legit that is).
2. The Secretary of State then raided the office of the clerk (with dominion techs, supposedly) while they traveled to the Cyber Symposium.
2. At the Cyber Symposium claim to have imaged the machines with someone on the ground in IT and the clerks help. These images were brought to the Cyber Symposium today.
3. Ron Watkins and others spent today reviewing the image by VPNing into a machine where the read-only image was hosted.
Timestamps of analysis 1:57:00 - 3:51:00
https://rumble.com/vl05im-watch-mike-lindells-cyber-symposium-day-2.html https://rumble.com/vl05im-watch-mike-lindells-cyber-symposiu...
Personally, I have no idea what to make of any of it, but it does appear like some weird stuff was on there. Particularly 3:29:00 - 3:35:00 they discuss a batch file which seems to do something ominous sounding, but without seeing the image no idea.
Only thing I take away from this, we need to just count paper ballots. Potentially, keep images as backups.
- the_only_law 5y agoWish I could see the batch source. Not nearly the same, but back in school, we were able to real havoc with some rouge batch files that were included in the image used in every machine. In our case though, one happened to contained credentials for an AD account with admin privileges.
- lettergram 5y ago> Wish I could see the batch source. They do actually pull that up, though the resolution here is too poor. In the live stream on lindelltv.com it was clear. They actually discuss what it does as well
- the_only_law 5y agoAh ok, I noticed it was extremely blurry in the linked video, but didn’t catch them describing it.