Take action to change that!

http://www.liberal.ca/open/

The Liberal Open Government Initiative will:

        * Immediately restore the long-form census;
        * Make as many government datasets as possible available to the public online free of
            charge at opendata.gc.ca in an open and searchable format, starting with Statistics
            Canada data, including data from the long-form census;
        * Post all Access to Information requests, responses, and response times online at
            accesstoinformation.gc.ca; and
        * Make information on government grants, contributions and contracts available through
            a searchable, online database at accountablespending.gc.ca.

For complete details, please read the PDF policy brochure. http://lpc.ca/opengov

(Disclaimer, I work as a developper for the party)

by "free" I meant free as in beer. the reference to AVG and the like was meant to make that a bit more clear. My apologies if it wasn't. This is of course based on my experiences, YMMV.

Mark me as another vote for Nod32. I bought it a month or so ago and I must say well worth it. Beats the pants off all the "free" ones (AVG and the like) and don't get me started on Norton and compagny.

I strongly suggest you also CC these people: info@michaelignatieff.ca // The leader of the Liberal Party Jack@ndp.ca //The Leader of the NDP party Those 2 email accounts are well monitored and mass emails on issues coming to those are often noticed quickly.

I for one second the R-Studio. I used it and it worked well many times for me especially when dealing with broken RAID arrays. BUT I recently had to use UFS Explorer http://www.ufsexplorer.com/ because of a XFS partition and it was easier to use than R-Studio and supported more file systems, also their website has a whole bunch of tips as to how to identify what ordering the RAID drives are in for RAID 5 arrays and such.