Well, it's a disturbing question just because of the material, but it's a deep question as well. I think the broader answer, the best position, would come from my colleagues at Public Safety Canada who really are looking at the online harms aspect to see how to reduce that.
Some of the cybersecurity elements—techniques and tools—that we emphasize are aimed at helping prevent people from getting into situations such that they could be exploited in that way or prevent their kids from being exploited in those ways. That's really one of the challenges.
I think one of the other areas that is a big challenge, though, is that these platforms are designed to be barrier free in a lot of cases. One of the famous Internet memes, again from the New York Times, is actually that, “On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog.” Because people are so anonymous, you have no clue who is behind that. That's one of the things with online harms. How do you balance that fact with who is interacting with the kids, or with who is interacting with me online, etc? You can be anonymous, and that enables a lot of activity. But the broader answer to some of those questions should probably come from Public Safety Canada. From a cybersecurity perspective, we can continue to give tips and hopefully help people keep their kids and themselves safe online too.