First, perhaps I could take a minute to assure Ms. Olson that we will have a rural antenna: give it two years. I think that's very important.
To address your very important question, when the IoT gets pervasive, and it will, you'll have different layers of security problems. You have the cloud layer. You have the computer side. You also have the sensor side and the actuator side. Every component in the entire network of the IoT will be vulnerable, I would say. You will need reliability and security at every level.
I do think a lot of research is being developed there. One of the places doing it is the Institute for Quantum Computing. They've been working on quantum-based solutions to cybersecurity. I'm not an expert in that area, so I won't say more than that. I do think that cybersecurity itself is an industry and will be an industry.
You know, it's interesting; I spoke with the vice-president of Cisco. He's a Canadian who is working in California. I asked him the same questions. Are we ready? Are we able to secure our systems? He said that the United States was the leader in securing IT systems, but he says that now China and Russia are coming on board and they are becoming quite competitive in that. I think Canada can be, and is moving in the direction of being a leader and becoming one of the strongest players in cybersecurity.