That question really goes to some of the heart of what we've been doing. The goal is to not have this information sitting inside of the federal government, but to get it out to into other hands. I mentioned this earlier when I talked about the weekly call we do with the health sector. That includes our provincial and territorial colleagues, but also any organizations that come to the table. That grows every week as more people sign up for it, and we're happy to walk through what we're seeing on cybersecurity, including advice and guidance.
In general, though, when we also see.... This is where we do leverage in terms of what our foreign intelligence mandate can tell us in terms of where targeting is happening. We have gone out to specific organizations where we see things and have given them tailored advice because they're a system of importance to the government. Really, it's about getting that information into the hands of somebody...our goal is to get it before they are a victim so that they can proactively take steps to protect themselves. That's what we do every week, and we do it consistently.
Then, of course, we publish a number of alerts and advisories that go to sectors. We published the threat assessment for the health sector, and we made that public. We sent it to the health sector ahead of time as well to say what it was that we were going to be saying about things they needed to be aware of. We're really trying to raise the knowledge of the sector, but also to work with them on what solutions will work as well. Our goal is to encourage them to share within the sector best practices—