It's interesting in cyber work because 95% of the attacks that are happening are on private sector networks against private sector victims. Often, in the United States and elsewhere, the first to know about it might be the private sector. Governments can have more powerful responses and their investigations can go more in depth. The private sector doesn't replace government work, public sector work. It's complementary.
It's important to know, for example, that at FireEye some of our core teams that are discovering crimeware are based out of Canada. Even though we're proudly a U.S.-founded company, we're an international company in terms of our workforce. That's rapid information sharing across borders, which also is sometimes difficult for governments to do.
To answer your question, yes, I do think that Canada and the U.S., as the closest of allies, would come to each other's aid in principle under appropriate circumstances. I would defer to my colleague on what those are, but at a working level, absolutely, Canadian and U.S. researchers work together every day and exchange information on threats. I think you'll find that not just in times of crisis, but every day.