Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 16-25 of 25
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

National Defence committee  As the CSE official confirmed on Tuesday, CSE is able to support and help the CAF on cybersecurity and cyber-defence issues. When doing so, they take on Canadian Armed Forces mandates. That would mean if the CSE were required to be called upon in a conflict, particularly a war, C

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  I would agree that it is a major risk, particularly with.... I don't recall the name of the communications company that was recently suspended because of ties to Chinese firms. I'd say that is a constant, ongoing problem, as we have seen evidence that China will actively taint

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  I will completely agree that there is a need for more transparency, I'd say, across the board on Canadian cyber-defence policy. Most of my research is from looking at audits and looking at departmental results, and then I'm surprised that people are surprised by what I know about

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  I would agree. It's endemic to the system. Recently the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency found out that there were 180 independent databases in the Canadian Armed Forces, meaning that you need personnel management, not information management, in order to access

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  The use of ransomware, I'd say, affects phones just as much as our regular computers—and particularly with the proliferation of surveillance software, which many of you have probably heard of, such as Pegasus or NSO Group. The greater proliferation of these zero days and malware

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  I'll use one example from a recent invasion. They deployed what looked to be ransomware that was encrypting the system and saying, “Your system is now locked down and your data's encrypted. You now need to pay us x dollars.” Behind it, they were actually deploying wiper malware t

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  It's always quite difficult to determine if it will lead to a kinetic response, as cyber-operations can be escalatory. It's oftentimes how it is combined with other efforts. A cyber-operation itself is not necessarily going to cause kinetic damage, but how states respond or use t

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  I can't comment if it has happened in Canada or not. You would need to ask the military if there have been any attacks on military infrastructure. It's often difficult to determine. With critical infrastructure, much of it is dual use. If it targets explicitly military infrastruc

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  It's quite a big question. I will first state that there needs to be a lot more funding to the Canadian centre for cybersecurity and ways for the centre to interface with the rest of government and for the government to look to what the provinces need and what the federal governm

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph

National Defence committee  Mr. Chair and members, thank you for inviting me to speak here today. I am Alexander Rudolph, a doctoral candidate at Carleton University and a Canadian Global Affairs Institute fellow. I am researching how and why countries develop the institutional means to conduct cyber-opera

February 10th, 2023Committee meeting

Alexander Rudolph