Page 17 - Communications Security News Today

Communications Security Establishment reveals in its fiscal-year report that it was authorized to conduct four cyberoperations to counter foreign threats in 2022

As Mary Simon announced the 85 appointments, she called for greater diversity in nominations

Parliament must limit government powers over the private sector in the proposed Canadian cybersecurity legislation, say several civil rights groups, arguing the current version risks eroding civil liberties, privacy, and democratic freedoms. The call came today from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, the Canadian Constitution Foundation, the International Civil Liberties Monitoring Group, Ligue des Droits

Parliament must limit government powers over the private sector in the proposed Canadian cybersecurity legislation, say several civil rights groups, arguing the current version risks eroding civil liberties, privacy, and democratic freedoms. The call came today from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, the Canadian Constitution Foundation, the International Civil Liberties Monitoring Group, Ligue des Droits

Helsinki, Finland – June 15th, 2023 – SSH Communications Security launches SSH Zero Trust Suite, combining SSH’s proven-in-use communications security... | June 15, 2023

Helsinki, Finland - June 6, 2023 - To resolve various customer support problems regarding OpenSSH implementations, SSH has launched a support service for OpenSSH. As a result, customers benefit... | June 6, 2023

Helsinki, Finland - June 6, 2023 - To resolve various customer support problems regarding OpenSSH implementations, SSH has launched a support service for OpenSSH. As a result, customers benefit from high-quality

OTTAWA — The shortage of cybersecurity workers in Canada is so acute that even the national cyberspying agency can’t get all the people it needs.

Key Wireless Deadlines- FAA Invites Comments on Proposed Policy Statement on Performance Standards for Radio Altimeters: In this Notice, the Federal Aviation Administration...

Former governor general David Johnston said the classified information would have required a public inquiry behind closed doors.