and we are voting for rushfield borough council, which is not a real place.asked me to take a photo, so if i hold up the camera, the phone will take a selfie automatically. so here there is a list of candidates, the same as you would see on the ballot paper. i don't need to tell you who i'm voting for, so i won't. i'll pick one at random. you are asking people to take a photo of their face, capture an image of the photo identification. how secure is that information, where does it go? the digital identity you create is unique to you, and it stays on your device, on your personal mobile phone or tablet, whatever it is you use to take it. it doesn't get stored anywhere. you are in control of it at all times, and you are in control of what pieces of information you use to create that idea, and who you share it with. but concerns about cyber security mean countries once embracing the use of technology in democracy are having second thoughts. in the netherlands, where the voting system has been computerised since 2008, this year they are counting votes by hand. bu

and we are voting for rushfield borough council, which is not a real place.g me to take a photo, so i hold up a camera and the phone will take a selfie automatically. so here there is a list of candidates, the same as you would see on the ballot paper. i don't need to tellyouflbolnl i will pick one at random. and that's it. it says you have cast your vote successfully, and it has given me a unique receipt number, which i can either copy or send to myself by e—mail. you are asking people to take a photo of their face, capture an image of the photo identification. how secure is that information, where does it go? the digital identity you create is unique to you, and it stays on your device, on your personal mobile phone or tablet, whatever you take it. it doesn't get stored anywhere. you are in control of it at all times, and you are in control of what pieces of information you use to create that idea, and who you share it with. when it comes to security, we apply non—standard, additional layers of security, in terms of really strongly encrypting the vote on you

and we are voting for rushfield borough council, which is not a real place.ed to tell you who i'm voting for, so i won't. i'll pick one at random. you are asking people to take a photo of their face, capture an image of the photo identification. how secure is that information, where does it go? the digital identity you create is unique to you, and it stays on your device, on your personal mobile phone or tablet, whatever it is you use to create it. it doesn't get stored anywhere. you are in control of it at all times, and you are in control of what pieces of information you use to create that id, and who you share it with. but concerns about cyber security mean countries once embracing the use of technology in democracy are having second thoughts. france has suspended online voting in elections, this year, saying the risk of cyber attacks is extremely high. and in the netherlands, where the voting system has been computerised since 2008, this year they are counting votes by hand. but the country that has earned a reputation as the electronic voting capital of