Your Daily Digital Digest for Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Your news links for today: Canada’s Digital 150 Strategy: Cynical, lazy and so 1867 – Boing Boing Colorado Town Approves Public Networks – Save the Internet Job listing hints Google…
Your news links for today: Canada’s Digital 150 Strategy: Cynical, lazy and so 1867 – Boing Boing Colorado Town Approves Public Networks – Save the Internet Job listing hints Google…
How will the CBC stay relevant in a media climate increasingly dominated by arrogant Big Telecom giants? Share your thoughts in the comments. Article by John Doyle for The Globe…
Your news links for today: Canadians’ mental-health info routinely shared with FBI, U.S. customs – CBC News FBI Plans to Have 52 Million Photos in its NGI Face Recognition Database…
OpenMedia_Logo.png Canadians deserve answers from the government about what it’s doing to keep our private data secure, says community-based group working to protect the privacy of all Canadians The Canada…
The Canadian government is government is pushing forward a double whammy of legislation that could significantly undermine our privacy. Bills C-13 and S-4 threaten to introduce U.S.-style copyright trolling in…
The U.S. is mad at Canada for storing data locally, away from prying NSA eyes. Does that seem fair to you? Article by Ken Hanly for Digital Journal Recent U.S.…
Your news links for today: NSA never used Heartbleed to spy, White House says – CBC News NSA Said to Exploit Heartbleed Bug for Intelligence for Years – Bloomberg Obama…
Is the CRTC finally waking up to Canadians’ anger over big telecom’s attempts to throttle wireless access to online content? Do you think this is a step in the right…
Experts are slamming the government’s recently released Digital Canada plan. This analysis from David Ellis highlights how the plan’s lack of strategy means Canada will fall further behind other industrialized…
Bill S-4: the not-so-little Privacy Bill that wasn’t. Article by Michael Geist Earlier this week, the government introduced the Digital Privacy Act (Bill S-4), the latest attempt to update Canada’s…
BY THE NUMBERS: the government’s Digital Canada 150 plan will allow Canada to fall behind other industrialized nations and worsen the digital divide between Canadians. Think that’s not good enough?…
Your news links for today: Privacy Act Ignores Reckless and Expensive Government Surveillance – Epoch Times Information commissioner finds three Tory staffers interfered in with access-to-information requests – iPolitics Digital…
Recently, we discovered that Big Telecom firms released Canadians’ sensitive personal information to one government agency over 18,000 times in the past year. Now, the head of Canada’s spy agency…
New privacy legislation does nothing to protect Canadians from out-of-control government spying. That’s according to our own Steve Anderson, writing in today’s edition of the @Epoch Times. Please SHARE this…
Your news links for today: Heartbleed Ripped a Hole in the Internet – VICE Canada Has the NSA Been Using the Heartbleed Bug as an Internet Peephole? – WIRED Wild…
Recently, Canadian spy agency CSEC was caught red-handed spying on thousands of innocent Canadian air travellers. Now, questions are being asked about just how many taxpayer dollars were paid to…
Compared to other industrialized nations, Canada’s Digital strategy lags far behind on increasing access, speed, and affordability. We can do better. Check out this Michael Geist piece comparing Canada’s recent…
Your news links for today: Heartbleed Bug prompts Revenue Canada website shutdown – CBC The Heartbleed Bug, explained – Vox Canada Revenue Agency has fired staff for privacy violations, committee…
Compared to other industrialized countries, Canadian telecom giants reap far higher rewards while offering slow and expensive service. Last Friday’s Digital Canada 150 announcement by Industry Minister James Moore contained…
OpenMedia_CA_248x208.png Incoherent for government to advance protections on commercial privacy, while at same time advancing Bill C-13 which would throw door open to widespread government surveillance of law-abiding Canadians April…