The firmware of an electronic voting machine is typically treated as a “trusted” component of the system. Consequently, it is misconstrued to be vulnerable only to an insider...
Seda Davtyan, Sotiris Kentros, Aggelos Kiayias, La...
Special purpose trusted computing devices are currently being deployed to offer many services for which the general purpose computing paradigm is unsuitable. The nature of the ser...
Aggelos Kiayias, Laurent Michel, Alexander Russell...
Abstract. This paper presents a method for adding end-to-end verifiability to any optical-scan vote counting system. A serial number and set of letters, paired with every candidat...
Stefan Popoveniuc, Jeremy Clark, Richard Carback, ...
Optical scan electronic voting machines employ software components that are customized for each specific election. Such software components are critical from a security and integr...
Seda Davtyan, Sotiris Kentros, Aggelos Kiayias, La...
Optical scan voting is considered by many to be the most trustworthy option for conducting elections because it provides an independently verifiable record of each voter’s inte...
Daniel P. Lopresti, George Nagy, Elisa H. Barney S...