Omaha-based voting machine company denies Russian hacking

 


OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Russian hackers didn't breach an Omaha company's election machines or software in 2016, according to the company's officials.

Omaha-based Election Systems & Software, the largest U.S. maker of voter machines, worked with the FBI to verify its systems weren't hacked after 12 Russian government intelligence officers were indicted, said Kathy Rogers, the company's senior vice president for government affairs.

U.S. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein announced last week the indictment of Russian officials on charges of hacking into U.S. election-related computer systems durin...



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