I think that's absolutely one of the goals. For example, the Canadian Cyber Threat Exchange is an non-profit organization that was set up by Canadian companies. We're working with it, and in fact we'll be signing our agreement shortly with it to try to make sure that we're getting information out to all Canadian companies. It's a place to pool resources in a space where we don't need to compete. We shouldn't compete on making ourselves more secure, so how do we do that?
At the same time, we're also looking at how we can foster innovation. The cyber centre will enable companies to come together to work jointly on projects so we can start to innovate around security.
We're trying to create opportunities to bring these things together. We think that occasionally there will be problems that we might not have time to tackle or that might not be ours, but I'd be really happy if we were the matchmaker. It would be a "Here's a Canadian company that has a really good solution. Here's a Canadian company with a problem. You two might want to talk" type of thing.