When it comes into force,Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation, S.C. 2010, c. 23

	creates an automatic jail term of 14 years for anyone caught sending spam.
	requires that companies eliminate the possibility of keystroke errors in online transactions.
	allows individuals to put their names on a Do Not Call List to avoid telemarketers.
	gives individuals the ability to sue spammers for the actual cost of each occurrence of spam, up to $1 million per day.
	creates a criminal prohibition against identity theft.

"Phishing" occurs when

	you download free software from the Internet.
	you believe that your bank has requested your personal information, which you supply in an email, only to later learn that the initial email was a scam.
	without your knowledge, a program captures an image of your screen that can be used by an identity thief to collect your personal information.
	you accidently install a virus on your computer when you are downloading music from a website.
	a company sells your personal information without your permission.

The phrase "net neutrality" refers to the fact that

	all of the taxes that the federal government collects from electronic commerce are used for the further development of the Internet.
	an Internet service provider can charge a fee that covers its expenses, plus a regulated profit, but no more.
	as long as an online service provider does not favour one political position over another, it will not be held liable for statements that appear on its social media.
	the Internet should act as a set of pipes through which data flows from sender to receiver without any intervention by the pipe owners.
	a cryptocurrency must ensure that the amount received by an online vendor is equal to the amount paid by an online buyer.