TY - GEN
T1 - Verifiable Electronic Voting System
T2 - LawTech 2006: 4th IASTED international conference on law and technology
AU - Kaminski, Halina
AU - Perry, Mark
PY - 2006
Y1 - 2006
N2 - Elections, referenda and polls are vital processes for the operation of a modern democracy. They form the mechanism for transferring power from citizens to their representatives. Although some commentators claim that the pencil-and-paper systems used in countries such as Canada and UK are still the best method of avoiding vote rigging, recent election problems, and the need for faster, better, cheaper vote counting, have stimulated great interest in managing the election process through the use of electronic voting systems. While computer scientists, for the most part, have been warning of the possible perils of such action, vendors have forged ahead with their products, claiming increased security and reliability. Many democracies have adopted electronic systems, and the number of deployed systems is rising. Although the electronic voting process has gained popularity and users, it is a great challenge to provide a reliable system. The existing systems available to perform the election tasks are far from trustworthy. In this paper we describe VEV (Verifiable E-Voting), an electronic voting system which is opne, but also provides for secret and secure voting, and can be used and verified over existing network system.
AB - Elections, referenda and polls are vital processes for the operation of a modern democracy. They form the mechanism for transferring power from citizens to their representatives. Although some commentators claim that the pencil-and-paper systems used in countries such as Canada and UK are still the best method of avoiding vote rigging, recent election problems, and the need for faster, better, cheaper vote counting, have stimulated great interest in managing the election process through the use of electronic voting systems. While computer scientists, for the most part, have been warning of the possible perils of such action, vendors have forged ahead with their products, claiming increased security and reliability. Many democracies have adopted electronic systems, and the number of deployed systems is rising. Although the electronic voting process has gained popularity and users, it is a great challenge to provide a reliable system. The existing systems available to perform the election tasks are far from trustworthy. In this paper we describe VEV (Verifiable E-Voting), an electronic voting system which is opne, but also provides for secret and secure voting, and can be used and verified over existing network system.
UR - https://www.actapress.com/Abstract.aspx?paperId=28617
UR - https://www.iasted.org/conferences/pastinfo-545.html
M3 - Conference contribution
SN - 9780889866324
SN - 0889866325
T3 - Law and Technology
SP - 46
EP - 52
BT - Proceedings of the Fourth IASTED International Conference on Law and Technology: October 9-11-2006
A2 - D. Hafner, Carole
A2 - O'Rourke, Maureen
PB - Acta Press
CY - Calgary, Canada
Y2 - 9 October 2006 through 11 October 2006
ER -