Just building on that, I think some of the key points are that the cyber-techniques are within the reach of anybody, and that's more a result of the resilience level that we all face. There are simple actions we've been trying to promote that we can all take to make ourselves more resilient against any sort of actor, because to your point, no matter who they are, cyber-techniques are within their reach. These are our top 10, some simple things we can all do to increase our resilience.
The second piece of that is how we are able to purchase things that are better and more secure from the start. That's some of the work we do internationally. To your previous question about working internationally, there are things like asking for products to have better security features, things that are secure by default, things we don't have to worry about. One example of that is the common criteria program we have with 27 different nations.
How do we then share information quickly to let people take action on our behalf? We can't necessarily rely on ourselves. Some of these techniques are really sophisticated, but we can look at critical infrastructure to help us raise that bar.