Tag: online spying

Here’s Caily DiPuma of the BC Civil Liberties Association breaking down what the latest revelations of CSEC Wi-Fi spying entail, the implications of such spying, and why we should all be raising our voices to defend our privacy. Join us here on February 11 to fight back against mass, suspcionless

This cartoon by Bruce MacKinnon says it all. Please LIKE and SHARE. Thanks to Reddit Canada for sharing the original image. read more

Unlike our U.S. counterparts, Canadians have had comparatively little information about the mass, suspicionless spying efforts of their government. So on February 11, your OpenMedia.ca team will be joining thousands of organizations as part of The Day We Fight Back against dragnet surveillance in which our private, sensitive information is

It’s been an incredible few months for our rapidly growing campaign against reckless government spying – and now we’re planning to take things to the next level. On February 11th, Canadians will come together to send the government a message they can’t ignore. We’ll be joined by friends in the

P.O. Box 1984. That’s the mailbox number of ultra-secretive spy agency CSEC – and no, we’re not kidding. Please LIKE and SHARE this image – and don’t forget to send them your complaints. CSEC apparently welcomes them, so let’s show them some love, shall we? Tell them your #CSECrets. read

Yesterday, Canada’s top spy chiefs admitted that they collect our private, sensitive information. What they continue to assume is that Canadians don’t know just how important – and revealing – this type of information really is. Don’t believe their spin. Check out this infographic we put together to show you

At 1 p.m. PST/4 p.m. EST, Canada’s top spy chiefs are going to be giving Canadians a few more answers about their agency’s respective spy activities. Check it out live: http://ow.ly/teZ8J Canadians deserve better – and your OpenMedia.ca team will be fighting hard to ensure our right to privacy is

Spying by ultra-secretive spy agency CSEC is secretive, expensive and out-of-control. With further evidence of CSEC spying illegally on law-abiding citizens, decision-makers are taking a strong stand in support of Canadians’ privacy. Join Canada’s largest pro-privacy coalition at http://OurPrivacy.ca From CBC News: A B.C. MP is calling for an independent

Two days ago, we learned that ultra-secretive spy agency CSEC has likely spied on thousands of Canadian air travellers – an act that has been called unlawful, against the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and against CSEC’s mandate itself. Watch this brief video that summarizes what’s happening – and hear

Good news folks – it looks like Parliamentarians are taking notice of our rapidly growing campaign against Internet censorship in the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP). Thanks to a massive outcry from the pro-Internet community, they’ve invited OpenMedia.ca’s own Steve Anderson to do a presentation for key members of Parliament on the

Ontario’s Privacy Commissioner wants to know why ultra-secretive spy agency CSEC continues to be silent when it comes to when, how, and how much data is being captured on law-abiding Canadians. Article by Ann Cavoukian and The Globe and Mail: Technology allows our every move to be tracked, collected and

The government continues to defend mass, unaccountable spying by ultra-secretive spy agency CSEC. They still refuse to say how many Canadians are caught up in this dragnet surveillance, what information is being collected, and where this information is being stored. We’re taking a stand against this reckless collection and storage

Stolen data includes health care numbers and dates of birth. Any resident who believes he or she may be affected by the theft should contact Medicentres Family Health Care Clinics. From CBC News: A laptop with the personal health information of 620,000 Albertans was stolen last September, Health Minister Fred