What can we do to combat cyberattacks? A lot.
By Yasmin Ranade
Cybersecurity is a team sport. Every single Canadian – whether they are acting as the government, private sector, civil society, or as individuals—has a role to play
By Yasmin Ranade
Cybersecurity is a team sport. Every single Canadian – whether they are acting as the government, private sector, civil society, or as individuals—has a role to play
by Lee Rickwood
“We need to see ourselves in these roles,” said one accomplished female tech exec. “If they [other women] don’t see you do it, they won’t believe they can do it,” said another women executive of the importance of role models and the unfortunate impact of existing stereotypes on students or those just entering the workforce.
By Yasmin Ranade
Cyberattacks can happen anytime, anywhere, and to any small, medium or large business.. The emergence of hybrid work has changed the cybersecurity landscape and created greater complexity for Canadian businesses.
by Lee Rickwood
About half of us say our digital trust in the organizations we deal with is lower than ever.
By Yasmin Ranade
The programs are all about bringing diversity to the cybersecurity industry. We encourage people from all educational and professional backgrounds to apply because we need cyber defenders who are as diverse as the problems and attacks we are trying to solve.
by Lee Rickwood
The country’s information and communications technology industry needs more trained and capable workers to succeed.
by Lee Rickwood
Facing rising prices and labour shortages, Canadian businesses are thinking digital: they plan to invest more in tech over the next year in the face of other expected challenges and opportunities for growth.
By Christine Persaud
No company ever wants to consider that it could be the victim of a cyberattack or some other type of data breach. But it’s important to be prepared for any scenario.