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The article below, released today, discusses the activities taken by OAN executives that may be criminal, in which an email was sent to former Trump campaign lawyer Sidney Powell, with an attached spreadsheet claiming to contain passwords of employees from the voting technology company, Smartmatic.
Smartmatic is suing OAN for defamation (from the 2020 election).
The article below, released today, discusses the activities taken by OAN executives that may be criminal, in which an email was sent to former Trump campaign lawyer Sidney Powell, with an attached spreadsheet claiming to contain passwords of employees from the voting technology company, Smartmatic.
Smartmatic is suing OAN for defamation (from the 2020 election).
The article below, released today, discusses the activities taken by OAN executives that may be criminal, in which an email was sent to former Trump campaign lawyer Sidney Powell, with an attached spreadsheet claiming to contain passwords of employees from the voting technology company, Smartmatic.
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I find it pretty ludicrous that such a spreadsheet would exist.
If such a spreadsheet does exist, I would say that their ridiculously lousy security would be grounds for smartmatic to be removed from anything to do with elections.
I find it pretty ludicrous that such a spreadsheet would exist.
If such a spreadsheet does exist, I would say that their ridiculously lousy security would be grounds for smartmatic to be removed from anything to do with elections.
It doesn't have to be real for a crime to have been committed, but nice attempt at blame-shifting.
And at this point, it's fairly well-established that Sidney Powell & Co. aren't the sharpest knives in the drawer. Personally, I find it perfectly feasible that someone sold them a spreadsheet with some usernames copied from Linkedin and took off with the money. Heck, it would show good old American entrepreneur spirit.
I find it pretty ludicrous that such a spreadsheet would exist.
If such a spreadsheet does exist, I would say that their ridiculously lousy security would be grounds for smartmatic to be removed from anything to do with elections.
It doesn't have to be real for a crime to have been committed, but nice attempt at blame-shifting.
And at this point, it's fairly well-established that Sidney Powell & Co. aren't the sharpest knives in the drawer. Personally, I find it perfectly feasible that someone sold them a spreadsheet with some usernames copied from Linkedin and took off with the money. Heck, it would show good old American entrepreneur spirit.
Not sure if it is a crime or not, but I do have to agree that Sidney Powell (not sure about company) isn't the sharpest knife in the drawer.
I will stand by my position, though, if someone had a spreadsheet showing accounts and passwords from my company, my IT guy would be looking for another job, at the very least. Especially if my company was engaged in something as serious as elections.
There are protocols available, to insure such a spreadsheet is (mathematically) impossible to assemble, unless your IT department has sold you out.
I find it pretty ludicrous that such a spreadsheet would exist.
If such a spreadsheet does exist, I would say that their ridiculously lousy security would be grounds for smartmatic to be removed from anything to do with elections.
I have these desks, solid oak heavy bastige knee desks, all from letterkenny depot in pa when they 'closed'.
The "majors" desk I got from an auction in chambersburg MD for $5 and it is in my kids room. the damn thing is 200lbs empty.
The Captains desk came from an auction in new castle PA, for $10, Im typing on it as we speak (I sanded, finished and topped this one, custom drawer pulls and it is also my stereo workshop bench.
The LTs desk is just a single sided drawer one, my uncle gave to me, he got from goodwill couple years back and it is in the LR up my woods house.
The ranks assigned to each desk are indicative of their sizes - more bars, more desk.
And they are heavy overbuilt things the depot sold off by the bajillions in the late 90s.
They all had one other thing in common, besides oak, heavy drawers, knee hole and from letterkenny.
In the right side 'return' of each, the 1 inch thick oak plank that slides out to set stuff on (see the yamaha CR620 sitting on this one here?) had taped to it: a sheet with user-ids and passwords for the DOD computers on the base used by the desk occupant while on the base.
I will stand by my position, though, if someone had a spreadsheet showing accounts and passwords from my company, my IT guy would be looking for another job, at the very least. Especially if my company was engaged in something as serious as elections.
There are protocols available, to insure such a spreadsheet is (mathematically) impossible to assemble, unless your IT department has sold you out.
Oh, 100% agree. It would take some pretty serious skullduggery even so - no operating system I'm aware of saves usernames/passwords in cleartext.
In the right side 'return' of each, the 1 inch thick oak plank that slides out to set stuff on (see the yamaha CR620 sitting on this one here?) had taped to it: a sheet with user-ids and passwords for the DOD computers on the base used by the desk occupant while on the base.
People are sloppy. But - that would have been one set of credentials. Gathering a number of credentials - particularly from a company with IT as its main business - is a different kettle of fish. IT can't read your passwords.
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