Canadians are growing increasingly unhappy with the way their telecoms provide service. Sometimes we feel powerless to do anything about it, but recently, a Toronto man proved that we can. According to CBC, “in a judgment issued last month in a Toronto small claims court, Deputy Judge William C. De Lucia said that Bell’s attempt to impose new terms after a verbal contract guaranteeing a monthly price for 24 months had been struck was “‘high-handed, arbitrary and unacceptable.’” The plaintiff, David Ramsay, began his journey of discontent with Bell in November of 2016, when he called the company to sign

Bell has been having a rough time with data security. In May 2017, 1.9 million customer email addresses, 1,700 names, and as many active phone numbers were accessed by hackers. Now, Bell has announced that again customer information was obtained by an “unknown-third party.” “Hackers illegally accessed some customer information, including name, email address and in some cases phone number, user name and/or account number, for a limited number of Bell customers. There is no indication that any credit card or other banking information was accessed,” Bell said in a statement, published later by a local Toronto news site. “We

If you get your wireless, television, or internet service with Bell Canada, be advised – there’s a chance a third-party hacker might have your information. According to Insauga, Canada’s primary carrier announced on May 16 that an anonymous hacker illegally obtained the information of approximately 1.9 million customer. This includes emails, names, and active phone numbers. Luckily no financial or personal information, including passwords, were accessed during the breach. “We apologize to Bell customers for this situation and are contacting all those affected,” Bell said in a statement. “Please note that if your email address information was accessed, Bell will

Bell Canada and IBM have partnered to give Canadian businesses expanded access to cloud-computing services through Bell Business Cloud. Subscribers will now be able to connect to IBM Cloud via a high-speed, private Bell connection, and utilize a wide array of computing and storage options. “Bell is an established leader in data hosting and cloud computing, providing customers with exceptional support from an expert nationwide team,” said Bell Business Markets President Tom Little, in a press release. “With businesses of all kinds increasingly relying on cloud services for their mission critical applications, adding IBM Cloud services to Bell Business Cloud