I think that, currently, there are challenges within the Five Eyes countries: Canada, the U.S., New Zealand, Australia and the U.K.
The United States, outside of its law enforcement discussions, has showcased a strong desire to support strong encryption. The National Security Agency, the Central Intelligence Agency and all parties outside of the FBI, actually, are strong advocates for unvarnished, strong encryption for intelligence purposes, because they need it themselves in order to efficiently conduct their business. So I think we can turn to our ally to the south to actually derive some inspiration from their intelligence services.
With regard to vulnerability disclosure programs, there are certain companies that have good models for this. The United States' HackerOne has worked with the Department of Defense, and recently legislation has been discussed, if not quite passed, that would also authorize vulnerability disclosure programs to affect the state department.
I think that's how it works on the government side. I think it's a good, strong initiative, and it's leading to substantive patches of major vulnerabilities. You're also seeing, through HackerOne, a large volume of private companies slowly move towards more holistic disclosure programs. In both cases, it means that the infrastructure of government and of private business is secured, and it's often done at a low cost.