The online privacy issues, of course, extend even beyond net neutrality. Net neutrality can be a factor and an assistance in potential misuse of their information in terms of, let's say, the deep packet inspection example that I provided, where you had providers who were trying to drill down and examine precisely what type of application people were using at times. If they could do that, they could slow that particular application. The ability to examine that information might involve highly personal information.
The CRTC recognized that and it stepped in and said you can't use this kind of personal information for any of these other sorts of purposes. You can't sell it and you can't use it for marketing. You can't use it for any of those sorts of things. That's an example where the CRTC could use net neutrality rules to better protect privacy.
There are, of course, other instances where we've seen the privacy commissioner and PIPEDA step up to try to provide protections for privacy, because those rules will also govern the approach that we have. Today we have many telecommunications providers, for example, that offer up transparency reports that describe instances where they disclose their information to law enforcement, and the like, but still not all of them.
Bell, for example, is the largest provider in the country. They still do not offer up a telecom transparency report so that people would know how their information is being used, in contrast to the other large providers such as Telus and Rogers.