Results 251 to 260 of about 32,636,600 (297)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 2006
It is generally foolish to predict the future but in this case the odds are with me. This article was written in July 2006 but it will be early December 2006 before it is in print. In the USA a 'mid-term election' was completed in November (three months after this article was written) and I presume most of the recounts from that election should be over
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It is generally foolish to predict the future but in this case the odds are with me. This article was written in July 2006 but it will be early December 2006 before it is in print. In the USA a 'mid-term election' was completed in November (three months after this article was written) and I presume most of the recounts from that election should be over
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A Secure e-Voting Architecture
2011 Eighth International Conference on Information Technology: New Generations, 2011The constant development in computer technology now gives rise to an efficient way of using computer or electronic medium of voting. However, it is being faced with the problem of non-anonymity, coercion and bribery. In this paper, elliptic curve is combined with ElGamal cryptosystem to enhance the security of e-voting architecture. Several points from
Adesina S. Sodiya +2 more
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The Future of E-voting in Australia
IEEE Security & Privacy, 2012Australia has a long history of transparent, high-integrity secret ballot elections. As elections are increasingly dependent on electronic systems, the traditions of transparency and privacy must extend to new technologies and ways of scrutinizing them.
Richard Buckland, Roland Wen
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Realities of E-voting Security
IEEE Security & Privacy, 2012There has been substantial debate about e-voting security in the past 10 years. As a result, e-voting has evolved away from lever machines and punched cards, through touchscreen voting machines, to a voter-verifiable paper audit trail phase, and voter-marked paper ballots paired with optical scan tabulators.
Michael Ian Shamos, Alec Yasinsac
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Blockchain-Based E-Vote-as-a-Service
2019 IEEE 12th International Conference on Cloud Computing (CLOUD), 2019This article aims at introducing a new configurable and multipurpose electronic voting service based on the blockchain infrastructure. The objective is to design an architecture to automatically translate service configuration defined by the end user into a cloud-based deployable bundle, automating business logic definition, blockchain configuration ...
BELLINI, Emanuele +2 more
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IEEE Security & Privacy Magazine, 2004
In the future, we hope to see better voting machines that reduce the trust required in the software component and provide voters with confidence. Several states, such as California and Nevada, have already declared that voter verifiability will be part of any machine they use. We hope this positive trend will continue.
D.L. Dill, A.D. Rubin
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In the future, we hope to see better voting machines that reduce the trust required in the software component and provide voters with confidence. Several states, such as California and Nevada, have already declared that voter verifiability will be part of any machine they use. We hope this positive trend will continue.
D.L. Dill, A.D. Rubin
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2015
This chapter contributes to the debate around e-voting by describing and discussing the experiences of two adopting countries: India and the Philippines. With careful, qualified comparison of the experience, the author overviews the possibility for adoption in Africa. Africa often finds itself at the centre of attention with respect to elections.
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This chapter contributes to the debate around e-voting by describing and discussing the experiences of two adopting countries: India and the Philippines. With careful, qualified comparison of the experience, the author overviews the possibility for adoption in Africa. Africa often finds itself at the centre of attention with respect to elections.
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2009
There are two existing solutions to secure e-voting: homomorphic tallying and shuffling, each of which has its own advantages and disadvantages. The former supports efficient tallying but depends on costly vote validity check and does not support complex elections.
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There are two existing solutions to secure e-voting: homomorphic tallying and shuffling, each of which has its own advantages and disadvantages. The former supports efficient tallying but depends on costly vote validity check and does not support complex elections.
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Journal of E-Government, 2006
Abstract Information technology has changed the way people practice their everyday activities. In this article, the application of IT for election is discussed. The requirements of e-voting systems are described and experiences of achieving e-voting in small scales are explained. Finally, the results are analyzed and a conclusion is made.
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Abstract Information technology has changed the way people practice their everyday activities. In this article, the application of IT for election is discussed. The requirements of e-voting systems are described and experiences of achieving e-voting in small scales are explained. Finally, the results are analyzed and a conclusion is made.
openaire +1 more source