They published a story Sunday just as Kemp’s office released the statement accusing the Democrats of attempted hacking. DeHart called it a “political stunt” to cover up the weaknesses in a system Kemp runs. In 2015, Kemp’s office inadvertently released the Social Security numbers and other identifying information of millions of Georgia voters. Personal data was again exposed for Georgia voters — 6.7 million at the time — as were passwords used by county officials to access files. Kemp’s office laid the blame for that breach on Kennesaw State University, which managed the system on Kemp’s behalf.

Source: National Post November 04, 2018 20:53 UTC