It's $400 million a year by the time the transformation is complete.
Another aspect is security. When we had, as we did previously, so many different unconnected systems, the security aspect of monitoring them was really quite a challenge. Through the consolidation that they've already seen, Shared Services Canada has eliminated a number of entry points, which is a good thing, but they've also been able to put in place much better cybersecurity systems and be much more responsive to attacks. As we've seen a couple of times in the last year, they were able to recognize things, get on top of them right away, and then to fix them and take that knowledge that was learned from those experiences and apply it across the government, thereby enhancing security awareness across the board.
There are savings. There are efficiencies and increased security. I think that's a pretty good package. It means that with higher security and more efficient and more responsive systems, we will be able to serve Canadians better, because more and more they are turning to our Internet portals for services, whether it be just to get information, or things like setting up direct deposit accounts, or indeed, transacting business through their personal accounts for themselves or their own businesses.