Cybersafety vs. Cybersecurity, Why Student Safety Falls Through the Cracks
Across Canada, schools are continuing to invest in technology-enabled learning. Students are using online platforms daily. Teachers…
Across Canada, schools are continuing to invest in technology-enabled learning. Students are using online platforms daily. Teachers…
KnowledgeFlow announces an update to Canada’s Cybersafety Curriculum™. Building on the success of its groundbreaking K–12 Cybersafety Curriculum first introduced on Data Privacy Day 2019, the KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation has announced a major update: the integration of AI safety and ethical use throughout its digital education materials.
Scareware appears randomly as pop-up ADs, spam emails, and malvertising. Scareware commonly uses full-screen mode, making it…
A 2024 Pew Research study reveals that 73% of teens use YouTube daily, with 15% reporting almost…
In Part 2, Claudiu Popa explores entry points into Canada’s cybersecurity industry, focusing on sectors like fintech and medtech. He discusses key career paths, valuable certifications like CISSP and GIAC, and the importance of staying current with industry trends and continuous education.
This project aims to enhance digital literacy, create a supportive network, and empower seniors to engage confidently with digital technologies.
Funded in part by Ontario’s Safer and Vital Communities Grant, KnowledgeShare will combine forces for a decisive response to cybercrime. The initiative will leverage collaboration with key community stakeholders through a partnership between KnowledgeFlow Cybersafety Foundation, Durham Regional Police, Victim Services of Durham Region, and the Town of Ajax.