Anonymous ID: 6aeaae Nov. 25, 2020, 9:04 a.m. No.11781612   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1727

all pb

>>11780813

>ho lee fuk anon great dig. tyvm.

PRO V&V dig

 

>>11779965

>>11780402

>>11780465

>>11780797

>>11781363

 

One result of the lack of a quorum of EAC commissioners had been that no new labs have been accredited. Until yesterday, only SLI Global Solutions and NTS Huntsville were certified by the EAC. No matter how many machines and modifications were waiting in line to be tested, only those two labs could test the systems. The resulting waiting periods have created a few significant problems.First, the wait time discourages vendors from introducing new and innovative voting machines to market, and second, states that can only purchase only federally-certified systems may be forced into buying out-of-date systems or into continuing to use old-generation existing machines that received certification a while ago.

More than three years ago, EAC staff invited Pro V & V, a team of specialized voting technology experts. to apply to become a federal test lab— and there Pro V & V figuratively sat, waiting. The head of Pro V & V, Jack Cobb of Huntsville Alabama, drew attention to his company’s predicament, indicating he had potential employees he wanted to hire and that his company could provide extra capacity to put machines through testing. He repeatedly asked the Senate to move on appointing EAC Commissioners, but it wasn’t until last December when the Senate acted that Mr. Cobb could see the end to the long wait in sight.

Shortly after the Senate’s confirmation of the three new Commissioners, the EAC held their first meeting in February 2015 and unanimously voted to accredit Pro V & V as a test lab. This means that more voting machines – some important existing modifications and next generation innovations – can now be tested, reducing the amount of time vendors and election officials wait in line for voting machine certification. While there are other problems with the testing and certification, this is a decisive first step, demonstrating that the EAC wants to move quickly to support election officials, vendors, and voters. After a long break in this type of EAC activity, their swiftness should be applauded.

 

https://archive.is/coEHj

 

Dear Mr. Cobb,This letter is to serve as the official invitation by the United States Election Assistance Commission (EAC) to Pro V&V to apply for accreditation under the EAC’s Voting System Test Laboratory Accreditation Program. Pro V & V is hereby invited to apply for accreditation to test voting systems to the 2005 Voluntary Voting System Guidelines promulgated by the EAC.

 

 

https://web.archive.org/web/20121010041441/http://www.eac.gov/assets/1/Documents/Pro%20V&V%20Letter%20of%20Invitation%202.7.12.pdf

Anonymous ID: 6aeaae Nov. 25, 2020, 9:13 a.m. No.11781727   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1816

>>11781612

twatfag dig

has some interdasting info

 

PRO V & V was registered in New Hampshire,

and is a Foreign Profit Corporation!

 

NATO!

PRO V & V, Inc. has a registered NCAGE Code for doing business with international governments!NATO Commercial and Government Entity Code 86R89 was created on 2018-11-07

 

The Lab Director for PRO V & V previously worked as a Project Engineer / Senior System Analyst for Wyle Laboratories.

 

Wyle is a provider of specialized engineering, scientific, & tech services to Dept of Defense, NASA, & aerospace contractors.Wyle comprises 3 primary operating entities: Aerospace Group, CAS Group, & Integrated Science, Technology, & Engineering Group.

 

In 2016,;;; Wyle was purchased by''' KBR, a subsidiary of Halliburton. EVERYTHING is interconnected…

Anonymous ID: 6aeaae Nov. 25, 2020, 9:21 a.m. No.11781816   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>11781727

thauce

 

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1325577773704941569.html

 

Jack Cobb bio

 

Jack Cobb is a co-founder and the Laboratory Director of Pro V&V, Inc. Pro V&V, Inc. is a National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)-accredited National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) voting systems test laboratory located in Huntsville, Alabama and is an EAC-recommended Voting Systems Test Laboratory (VSTL). Mr. Cobb has over 11 years of development and test experience with a solid background in software application development and implementation, using object oriented analysis and design. He provides technical expertise and guidance to several entities in the voting systems test arena, including Federal and State certification bodies and voting system manufacturers, and is accepted by the voting systems industry as a Subject Matter Expert (SME) in voting systems and voting systems test and certification. He is currently serving as SME/Examiner to multiple states election bodies, providing technical guidance and expertise for the examination and re-examination of electronic voting systems to Federal and State requirements

 

https://csrc.nist.gov/csrc/media/events/future-of-voting-systems-symposium-2013/documents/bios/what-we-need.pdf