Tuesday, May 26, 2026
ADVT 
National

Parliament's Security Service Looks For Cyber Guru

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Feb, 2019 08:36 PM

    OTTAWA — The organization in charge of providing physical security to Parliament is looking to up its cybersecurity.


    The Parliamentary Protective Service is considering using cloud software and needs advice on how to do it without putting its data at risk.


    So it intends to hire a contract cybersecurity specialist to teach staff about security standards and advise them on what to look for in software vendors.


    Storing data online can be more efficient but also risky.


    It means outsourcing not just the information-technology work to keep software updated and functioning, but the security that keeps sensitive material safe from hackers.


    In December, the Communications Security Establishment said China was responsible for compromising several service providers as early as 2016.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    HOLI HAI!: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Wishes Canadians On Holi

    HOLI HAI!: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Wishes Canadians On Holi
    Holi marks the end of winter and the arrival of spring. To celebrate, friends and families join together to sing, dance, eat delicacies, light bonfires, and paint each other with brightly coloured powders and dyes

    HOLI HAI!: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Wishes Canadians On Holi

    Canada Far From Willing To Ban Circumcision Say Observers

    Campaign To Ban Circumcision For Infants And Children Has Taken Hold In Iceland And Denmark

    Canada Far From Willing To Ban Circumcision Say Observers

    Delays Slow B.C. Government's Promised Poverty Reduction Plan, Says Minister

    Delays Slow B.C. Government's Promised Poverty Reduction Plan, Says Minister
    There's been a hiccup in the timing of the British Columbia government's plans to introduce its promised poverty reduction plan.

    Delays Slow B.C. Government's Promised Poverty Reduction Plan, Says Minister

    B.C. Bride's Online Malice Against Photographer Ends With Order To Pay $115,000

    B.C. Bride's Online Malice Against Photographer Ends With Order To Pay $115,000
    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia bride has been ordered to pay more than $100,000 to a wedding photographer for unleashing an online torrent of defamatory comments that eventually destroyed the business.

    B.C. Bride's Online Malice Against Photographer Ends With Order To Pay $115,000

    Halifax Man Charged With Yelling Vulgar Phrase At Female Reporter Set Over

    Halifax Man Charged With Yelling Vulgar Phrase At Female Reporter Set Over
    The case of a Halifax man accused of hurling a vulgar slur at a female reporter taking part in a live broadcast has been adjourned until next month.

    Halifax Man Charged With Yelling Vulgar Phrase At Female Reporter Set Over

    Calgary Radio Host Accuses Hedley Frontman Of Sexual Misconduct

    Calgary Radio Host Accuses Hedley Frontman Of Sexual Misconduct
    A radio host in Calgary has come forward with a new sexual misconduct allegation against the frontman of the Canadian pop-rock group Hedley.

    Calgary Radio Host Accuses Hedley Frontman Of Sexual Misconduct