The answer is yes to that.
We need to start with the idea that at first the Clerk of Petitions would get the list of those who have signed the petition. From that perspective we would be able to see very rapidly who has signed the petition, and if there are funny names or whatever, as we've seen with petitions signed “Mickey Mouse”, or whatever, in the past. Over and above that, we could say that there could be or would be a more technical report included in the process saying how many signatures came from the same IP address. This could be one of the flags set up in order for the Clerk of Petitions to say, “Okay, there are 200 signatures coming from the same place. How can we go about looking at that?” If there would be a serious doubt in looking at this information, say, we need to pursue that, there are other ways afterwards to check and go further down that route to authenticate the signatures.