Peel police say two Brampton city councillors received envelopes in the mail on April 19 which contained Peel police reports that were not authorized for release to the public. Continue reading →

The web portal is still not back in operation after being taken down 41 days ago. Continue reading →

The province’s FOIPOP website was taken down on April 5 after a data breach exposed social insurance numbers, birth dates and personal addresses of multiple people. Continue reading →

Police say that the investigation determined there are no grounds to lay charges in the matter.  Continue reading →

The temporary shutdown of the Nova Scotia Freedom of Information website continues just weeks before the vendor responsible for maintaining the site is due for a new contract. Continue reading →

Evan d’Entremont, a software engineer and security researcher, says the new breaches are a clear indication the province jumped the gun. Continue reading →

David Fraser, a privacy lawyer who accepted the 19-year-old’s defence, said today that after meeting with the youth, he’s further convinced the man was merely downloading information he believed to be in the public realm. Continue reading →

The province’s minister of internal service, who is in charge of the FOIPOP website, says she officially requested “audit assistance” from Michael Pickup’s office on Friday. Continue reading →

One parent said he saw a list of other people’s family members and caregivers, as well as their phone numbers, full names, and relationships to unnamed students. Continue reading →