I would like to add a few comments on the subject.
Seamlessness of whole-of-government cooperation in cyber is absolutely essential, so to your question about cooperating and sharing information, according to our mandates and in the appropriate ways we share. We share in terms of identifying what the threats are in terms of bringing our common expertise to the table in terms of dealing with the responses.
The Canadian Forces in the last number of years, I think like other militaries around the world and just about every organization of government or business, for that matter, have recognized that the cyber threat is increasing. We have about 200 people at the moment who are engaged in various elements of the cyber effort for the Canadian Forces. In 2012 we established a director general of cyber, basically looking at the requirements for the Canadian Forces, what's the environment, what do we need by way of expertise, how do we continue to protect our own networks so that, as General Rousseau said, we remain resilient and robust in case there's a threat, and how do we take a deliberate and careful approach to integrating cyber-intermilitary operations.
It is very much a work in progress. It is one of the most whole-of-government efforts, I think, that exists around the federal government, also working, of course, through Public Safety, with private industry and also with the territories and provinces.