I can see that from an academic's perspective, but you would also have to, I would think, appreciate that when it comes to national security and certainly around cyber there is a policy around a need-to-know basis as well. With transparency of policy, I can totally understand that needs to be out there in open source, but in details or databases, I could also see why you would have multiple databases, because not everybody who has security clearance is on a need-to-know basis for every database.
Then if you use the example of Dr. Keenan about cyber-attacks, malware attacks, could you not see the benefit—maybe not from a researcher's perspective—of silos? I can't believe I'm saying this because I've spent many years on finance trying to break down silos between governments or between government departments.
When it comes to actual cyber-information and having a need-to-know basis and not having that balance of having it in the public open-source network. Open source also means our adversaries can also access that information.
I can understand from a research perspective, but don't you think that there is a very real necessary reason to limit some access to the details of how CSE works with CAF and how CAF works with other departments? Do you see the nature of the security risk if that was all open source?