Security Consideration for Edge Devices

Over the past year, malicious actors have targeted vulnerabilities in edge devices to compromise organizations around the world. The Canadian Centre for Cyber Security has released a joint publication on the Security Considerations for Edge Devices for Canadian Critical Infrastructure Partners. We are issuing this publication to encourage swift action on recommended measures that organizations’ IT professionals can take to protect networks.

National Cyber Threat Assessment 2025-2026

The Canadian Centre for Cyber Security’s National Cyber Threat Assessment 2025-2026 is an instrumental tool in our comprehension of cyber threats to Canada. The threat assessment draws on public reporting and classified intelligence to paint an overall picture of the current threat landscape, while also forecasting future trends. By offering reliable and timely information, the report empowers Canadian organizations and individuals to prepare for and defend against current and emerging threats.

Cyber Threats to Maritime Vessels Grow Exponentially

Cyber threats to maritime are increasing rapidly, and later this year Marlink will unveil a report which classifies the growing problem. From common phishing schemes to targeted attacks on command and control systems, Cedric Warde, Vice President, Global Sales – Digital, Marlink discusses the threats and the means to help avoid them.

Canadian Armed Forces Establishes a New Cyber Command

The establishment of CAFCYBERCOM represents an important milestone for the Department of National Defence (DND) and the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF). Our North, Strong and Free committed to establishing a new CAF Cyber Command, demonstrating Canada’s commitment to operating in the cyber domain and reflecting the essential role of cyber in modern operations.

This new command will be led by Major-General Dave Yarker, who will be responsible for cyber operations, and cyber force sustainment, management, and development.

Canadian Program for Cyber Security Certification Request for Information: Summary report

In May 2024, Public Services and Procurement Canada conducted a Request for Information (RFI) to assess industry readiness for the Canadian Program for Cyber Security Certification (CPCSC).

The RFI gathered responses from 91 organizations, including contractors, consultants and service providers. The findings outline key readiness levels, challenges and investment expectations across sectors, emphasizing the importance of alignment with the United States Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC).

For more information, consult the summary report (docx, 292 KB).

Sommaire : La Demande de Renseignements du Programme Canadien de Certification en Cybersécurité

En mai 2024, Services publics et Approvisionnement Canada a mené une demande de renseignements (DDR) pour évaluer la préparation de l’industrie au Programme canadien de certification en cybersécurité (PCCC).

La DDR a recueilli les réponses de 91 organisations, incluant des entrepreneurs, des consultants et des fournisseurs de services. Les résultats présentent les niveaux de préparation, les défis et les attentes d'investissement clés, mettant en avant l'importance de l’harmonisation avec le certification du modèle de maturité de la cybersécurité (Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification – CMMC) des États-Unis.

Pour plus d’informations vous pouvez consulter le rapport sommaire (docx, 269 Ko).

Cyber Month 2024

`Cyber Month 2024`