Microsoft werde sich „für die Verteidigung“ der digitalen Souveränität Kanadas einsetzen, sagt der Präsident
https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/microsoft-president-insists-company-will-stand-up-to-defend-canadian-digital-sovereignty/
Microsoft werde sich „für die Verteidigung“ der digitalen Souveränität Kanadas einsetzen, sagt der Präsident
https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/article/microsoft-president-insists-company-will-stand-up-to-defend-canadian-digital-sovereignty/
7 Kommentare
Yeah right.
There is a HUGE push for all countries to nationalise their data centers. Specifically Canada.
The price of ram and data storage goes up 400% since that announcement.
If Microsoft really wanted to talk about digital sovereignty they’d be coming forward with better encryption standards with zero trust principles.
This is a straight up bait. To the point it is adversarial.
Yeah not so sure about that. They have already said US law trumps our data sovereignty.
https://www.cyberincontext.ca/p/microsoft-admits-us-law-supersedes
B.S. Microsoft recently admitted in front of E.U. lawmakers that if the Trump administration wanted, they could get Europeans data. It’s logical to assume the same goes for Canadians data. Regardless of what the corporate President says.
Sure, if by Canadian sovereignty you mean run all critical Canadian industries and government functions on Microsoft systems that still operate under US laws even if they’re on Canadian soil.
So while the Trump regime is calling for collection of travellers digital social media 5 yr history, Microsoft is claiming they can protect Canadian digital sovereignty. Ya right.
Microsoft already told EU lawmakers they have to comply with US court orders to hand over any and all types of non-US data. They would care even less about Canada as a smaller market.
Many EU governments are going with alternatives for their data as a result. We should be too.
I have already moved all my personal data to Proton (EU-based).. check out their suite of products.
https://proton.me/
What’s great is it’s encrypted by default. Not even they could access your data with a court order. They cite examples where they had court orders and couldn’t provide the data because they *can’t* even if they tried. That’s what should be the standard.
My ass. lol!
We need to be getting the public and private sectors off MS and Google and onto federally supported open source for everything.