Dominion Voting Systems encryption keys can be exploited to decrypt and change elections results, according to bombshell court testimony in a Georgia court which has called into question the integrity of past and future elections.
Garland Favorito, co-founder of VoterGA, summarized the court testimony from a hearing at the Georgia State Election Board on October 8th.
Their findings revealed severe security flaws in Dominion systems, including: • All Dominion systems worldwide communicate via a common X.509 certificate, exposing them to potential coordinated breaches.
• Encryption keys are stored in clear text within database tables, allowing easy access to decrypt passwords and tamper with election results.
The testimony was originally given by cybersecurity experts Clay Parikh and Ben Cotton in the case of DeKalb Republican Party vs. Raffensperger in Fulton Superior Court.
The case is now heading to the Georgia Supreme Court, where the security of Georgia’s election systems will face further scrutiny.
The experts analyzed four authenticated county election databases, legally obtained through Open Records Requests filed by VoterGA.
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