
Wednesday, August 04, 2010
Q&A: Michael Scissons on social media in business VIDEO: The 26-year-old CEO of burgeoning Canadian start-up Syncapse talks about the challenges businesses face, where social media could be in five years and why Toronto wasn’t really the Facebook capital of the world
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
Google faces privacy investigation in Canada Canada's Privacy Commissioner's office is investigating Google’s collection of data from unencrypted wireless networks
Monday, March 01, 2010
What A CIO Should Know: Forrester's CIO survey Our monthly compendium of article and report links, blog posts, live events and videos to help Canadian chief information officers connect with the industry. In this edition: MeetTheBossTV, The CIO Summit dates and more
Monday, August 17, 2009
CIPPIC encourages advocacy on Canadian copyright law A new Website outlines the latest legislation and bills on digital issues and encourages Canadians to take action. The first item on the agenda is copyright, followed by net neutrality, anti-malware and a bill that allows law enforcers to obtain your ID from ISPs without a warrant
Thursday, July 30, 2009
CIPS proposes tax exemption for IT professionals The association of IT professionals also wants tax lifted on all technology sales and a “relief mechanism” for students in ITC-related fields. CIPS’s chair says he’s trying to start a dialogue about an industry that’s in crisis
Monday, June 01, 2009
Joshua Jackson helps Rogers launch Android The Canadian star of TV show Fringe and road-trip movie One Week promotes the HTC Dream and Magic for the wireless company. Why it's all about the apps. Plus, why Jackson just doesn't get Twitter. WITH VIDEO
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Did copyright reform prevent a Conservative majority? Despite winning another minority, the Conservatives might be wise to tread carefully back into its infamous copyright reform bill, according to industry experts. Plus, find out why an Obama win could benefit Bill C-61 opponents.
Tuesday, April 08, 2008
Ottawa OKs Bell deal The only thing standing in way of completion is fight by debenture holders in Quebec appeal court, who are trying to overturn a lower court ruling against them
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Can Videotron stay in spectrum game? An ailing mother corporation might mean one player fewer when wireless spectrum comes up for auction this summer
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Spectrum auction to spark competition, innovation, says Industry Canada exec Minister of Industry Jim Prentice has urged greater competition and increased innovation in the wireless sector. His comments were made during Industry Canada's release last week of details on how the auction for Advanced Wireless Services spectrum, set for May 27 2008, will be conducted.
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
Ipos-Reid survey: ID theft fears hurts e-commerce A research report commissioned by Capital One shows that many Canadians don't complete online purchases because they worry personal information will be stolen
Monday, July 30, 2007
Ericsson makes its broadband pitch If Ericsson Canada’s vision is to be believed, in the not-too-distant future wireless users will regularly watch TV on their handsets while text messaging family or friends watching the same programs at home thanks to upcoming mobile broadband capabilities. 
Tuesday, July 24, 2007
Why business models matter...and how Service Canada shifted the centre of its universe Many organizations assume that success is determined primarily by their product and service offerings, how well they meet customer needs, and on the efficiency and effectiveness of their operations. But in today's rapidly changing and complex environment, the business model is becoming equally important and arguably inseparable from the product and operational strategies in achieving success.
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
SWIFT ruling highlights gaps in Canadas privacy laws A recent ruling by Canada's Privacy Commissioner has brought into sharp focus gaps in our privacy legislation. Jennifer Stoddart, recently ruled that an international organization acted legally when it divulged personal data of Canadians to the U.S. government.
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
SWIFT ruling highlights "gaps" in Canada's privacy laws A recent ruling by Canada's Privacy Commissioner has brought into sharp focus "gaps" in our privacy legislation
Wednesday, February 14, 2007
Feds flunk SIN system, says Auditor General Canada's federal government just doesn't seem to have the knack for numbers. Eight years of wrappings on the knuckles by the Auditor General still hasn't fixed this country's Social Insurance Number (SIN) management system, according to the latest audit.
Monday, December 11, 2006
MITS as a matter of trust Canadians expect privacy and secure transactions when conducting their government business online.
Tuesday, December 05, 2006
MITS as a matter of trust 
Monday, October 30, 2006
Net savvy Canadians not put off by online risks Canadian Web users remain largely unfazed by tales of pirated software, hacker attackers, spyware, viruses and anything else online villains throw their way, according to a recent survey.
Sunday, October 29, 2006
Preparing for panic The implications of some form of viral outbreak or natural disaster could be dramatic. The 2020 Project of the U.S. National Intelligence Council identifies disease pandemic as the single most important threat to the global economy.
Sunday, October 29, 2006
Canadian Net users un-spooked by security threats Canadian Web users remain largely unspooked by tales of pirated software, hacker attackers, spyware, viruses and the like, says a recent survey.
Thursday, June 01, 2006
No need to panic, says Health Canada Health Canada has reformed its health warning system, so less urgent information about drugs and other health products can be announced to Canadians without causing unnecessary panic.
Sunday, May 14, 2006
Canadian service delivery a model for UK SAINT-SAUVEUR, QUE. - The Canadian service delivery community is so advanced in its "thinking and doing" it’s hard to discuss its success with counterparts in other countries, according to the Citizens First 4, fourth annual update.
Monday, April 10, 2006
CareerWatch 
Wednesday, March 29, 2006
From television to the Internet The Conservatives' first few months in power have not been uneventful. As the new Cabinet gets to work and Parliament reconvenes, an agenda presents itself that is at once busy and risky for a minority government: an inaugural budget, child care and health care changes, softwood lumber and new defence spending, Senate elections and institutional change and, perhaps, eventually, even a free vote on the definition of marriage.