Thread by @kegill

Georgia's Republican Secretary of State/Gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp has a three-year history of ignoring elections security, which makes his Sunday accusation about the state Democratic Party even more suspect.
themoderatevoice.com/brian-kemps-ha…

"Brian Kemp is both overseeing the governor’s election, as a secretary of state, and running in that election, as the Republican nominee. And he’s behaving shamefully."
nytimes.com/2018/11/05/opi…
#sayNoToBrianKemp

"perhaps the most outrageous example of election administration partisanship in the modern era"
slate.com/news-and-polit…
#sayNoToBrianKemp

"THIS IS AN APPALLING ABUSE OF POWER"
#sayNoToBrianKemp

<< @whowhatwhy contacted five computer security and election systems experts ... several logged onto the My Voter Page to look at the code used to build the site ... and confirmed the voter registration system’s vulnerabilities.>>

whowhatwhy.org/2018/11/04/exc…

“For such an easy and low hanging vulnerability to exist, it gives me zero confidence in the capabilities of the system administrator, software developer, and the data custodian" - Kris Constable

before #brainKemp released statement accusing Georgia Democrats, "the computer security experts @WhoWhatWhy contacted said that the vulnerable systems did not have security mechanisms to track changes."

Bruce Brown, lawyer for the nonprofit Coalition for Good Governance emailed John Salter and former governor Roy Barnes "to notify them of the serious potential cyber vulnerability in the registration files that had been discovered without any hacking at all."

“What is particularly outrageous about this, is that I gave this information in confidence to Kemp’s lawyers so that something could be done about it without exposing the vulnerability to the public,” Brown told @WhoWhatWhy.