Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Once again, thank you to all of our witnesses for coming here today. The thing that has struck me, of course, is the entire difference in technology from 20 years ago to today. If you were to mention cyber-security 20 years ago, people would have blinked their eyes and asked what you were talking about. Now, with the global expansion of IT technology, etc., it really presents a whole different ball park in which, in my personal opinion, there's no way you can do the job alone. This is where the partnerships, quite frankly, for the public are absolutely critical as well.
My thought would be, recognizing that no man is an island in this matter, we need to have as much input as possible from areas that we've not even considered. Quite frankly, cyber reaches into every niche, corner, and cranny, potentially, on the globe. So we have to have buy-in from the public as well to aid and assist us with this.
Where can Canadians go to learn more about cyber-security, to alert them to the possibilities and the vehicle by which they can participate in solving some of our own problems? We have to be able to engage Canadians to assist. How do they do it?