Telecommunications giant Rogers Communications says it received almost 175,000 requests for information about customers from government and police agencies last year.
Thursday, June 5, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
When I start off with a new topic in class I like to gather as much information as possible. Most of it will never make it to the notes of a...
-
With Android Nougat, Google released an oft-requested feature: the ability to run two windows side by side. Instead of some sort of janky w...
-
Windows 10’s File Explorer opens to Quick Access by default, and Windows 7’s Windows Explorer opens to the Libraries. If you’d rather the T...
-
We’ve all had this happen: you start typing a URL in front of all your friends, only for them to see horrible auto-suggestions for sites fr...
-
Ontario plans to introduce legislation next spring to outlaw computer "scalper bots" that scoop up huge blocks of tickets to conc...
-
The Calgary Zoo has just opened the first captive breeding facility in the country to help restore the greater sage-grouse population, whic...
-
Modern smartphones and cloud photo services want to automatically upload every single photo you take to the cloud. This ensures all those p...
-
Windows 10 (and 8) include a new virtual memory file named swapfile.sys. It’s stored in your system drive, along with the pagefile.sys and ...
-
A break on pump prices sounds great, but you're paying for it. In the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the long-standing disput...
-
Consumer electronics company Apple Inc has hired a senior engineer from electric car maker Tesla Motors Inc, according to a LinkedIn postin...
0 comments:
Post a Comment