That's big.
We're really talking about some of the things we've highlighted in our first and second “Cyber Threats to Canada's Democratic Process” reports that we've issued to really try to highlight some of those. It remains a challenge.
Now, I think the response isn't necessarily a cybersecurity response. You'll see Elections Canada stepping in about disinformation. You face this as members of Parliament and as candidates at some point, etc., and how to combat that.... It is one of those areas where, from a cybersecurity perspective, we're very limited in what we can do, because it is just bad information being posted somewhere, frankly, and we're not in a position to be the arbiters of truth.
But it is something where we always are looking to say, number one, how do we bolster our cybersecurity? The goal of the report itself was to debunk some of the threats and some of the misinformation that could be out there and to say, no, this is how democracies work. You can't go online and just change Canada's vote tallies, as there are procedures in place, etc.