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Thursday, November 21, 2024
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Stephanie Tran

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have
Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
In the last couple months, Canadian public institutions and companies have been hit by high-profile attacks believed to emanate from Russia, including Global Affairs Canada, which disrupted the foreign ministry’s IT regionally and abroad. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have
In the last couple months, Canadian public institutions and companies have been hit by high-profile attacks believed to emanate from Russia, including Global Affairs Canada, which disrupted the foreign ministry’s IT regionally and abroad. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have
Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
In the last couple months, Canadian public institutions and companies have been hit by high-profile attacks believed to emanate from Russia, including Global Affairs Canada, which disrupted the foreign ministry’s IT regionally and abroad. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have

Russia-Ukraine conflict amplifies the need to protect Canada’s critical infrastructure from cyberattacks

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | April 6, 2022
  • The health and livelihood of Canadians depend on the uninterrupted functioning of our critical infrastructure systems such as energy, water, and transportation. We have
In the last couple months, Canadian public institutions and companies have been hit by high-profile attacks believed to emanate from Russia, including Global Affairs Canada, which disrupted the foreign ministry’s IT regionally and abroad. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Canadians are taking steps to protect their personal information—the government needs to do the same

  • With skyrocketing reports of phone scams, phishing attacks, and identity fraud, it’s clear: the personal data of Canadians is increasingly coveted by scammers and
Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | October 27, 2021
With access to vast amounts of data including social insurance numbers and home addresses, it is vital that the federal government’s systems are secure from cyber attacks and breaches, writes Stephanie Tran. Unsplash photograph by Victoria Heath

Canadians are taking steps to protect their personal information—the government needs to do the same

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | October 27, 2021
  • With skyrocketing reports of phone scams, phishing attacks, and identity fraud, it’s clear: the personal data of Canadians is increasingly coveted by scammers and

Canadians are taking steps to protect their personal information—the government needs to do the same

Opinion | BY STEPHANIE TRAN | October 27, 2021
  • With skyrocketing reports of phone scams, phishing attacks, and identity fraud, it’s clear: the personal data of Canadians is increasingly coveted by scammers and
With access to vast amounts of data including social insurance numbers and home addresses, it is vital that the federal government’s systems are secure from cyber attacks and breaches, writes Stephanie Tran. Unsplash photograph by Victoria Heath
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