Canadian Tech Experts See Anonymization, or De-Identifying Data, as New Privacy Solution
Canadian privacy experts and technology developers look to data de-identification as a way to protect us all.
by Lee Rickwood
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Legal Implications of BYOD Pose Threats to Canadian Corporate Data, Personal Privacy
While new hardware and software-based tech solutions are coming forward, BYOD security is ineffective and many current iterations of a BYOD policy inflict extensive hard and soft costs on employees and the corporations they work for.
by Lee Rickwood
Canada’s Moral Compass Points to Apathy on Online Privacy
The issue is often not as much about doing something wrong as it is about doing anything online, and being able to control – even be aware – where, why and how such information is accessed or used.
by Lee Rickwood
Nokia’s 41 megapixel Lumia 1020 coming to Canada through Rogers and Telus
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla As far as flagship cameraphones go, Nokia’s Lumia 1020 with its 41 megapixel camera is considered the device to beat. It is now coming to Canada on Rogers, Telus and Black’s.
Comparing the 2-year plans from the Big 3 carriers
By Ted Kritsonis
Now that two-year contracts have essentially become the norm before the new wireless code of conduct goes into effect in December, the incumbent carriers have released their latest voice and data plans. Are they cheaper than they were under the old three-year terms, or still more expensive than they should be?
ZTE looking to push further in Canada with V72A Lite tablet
Ted Kritsonis
ZTE launched a 7-inch tablet and WF720 Wireless Home Phone product in Canada through an exclusive partnership with Rogers this summer, and as the Chinese manufacturer continues to push into the country, its tablet aims to compete against what is becoming a crowded tablet market.
Surge in 7″ slate selection great for consumers
By Gadjo Cardenas Sevilla 7-inch tablets have hit a high point this Summer with a lot of variety in features and price.
Canada Needs Its Own Internet: Union Calls for Crown Corporation for Telecom
A more competitive Canadian information and communications infrastructure could support continued technological innovation, deliver a capable and competitive cell and smartphone ecosystem, and protect its citizens from the machinations of foreign jurisdictions.
by Lee Rickwood