Facebook and Instagram users in Canada cannot share news on these two platforms. Meta, the company that owns the two social media, said that the Canadian government is going to stop the news feature due to the new law.
In addition to Facebook and Instagram, the new law will also apply to Google’s platforms.
By infosecbulletin
/ Friday , October 2 2026
Nearly 100,000 Bee Cheng Hiang customers had their email addresses leaked when an employee used an AI tool to generate...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Thursday , October 1 2026
Hackers to exploit a flaw in Zimbra mail servers that are connected to the Internet. They send special emails that...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , September 30 2026
Google has said that hackers are using two serious Citrix NetScaler security holes to get root access, set up hidden...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , September 30 2026
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is alerting people about a major flaw in MikroTik RouterOS. This could...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , September 29 2026
Apple has launched iOS 26.7.1 and iPadOS 26.7.1 to fix a serious zero-day flaw that it believes might have been...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , September 29 2026
The JadePuffer ransomware group is attacking Azure users with agent-based attacks that gather information, steal passwords, and damage key components. The...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , September 29 2026
The 5th Edition of InfoSecCon-2026, a premier cybersecurity-focused event, has been successfully completed with the participation of cybersecurity professionals, technology...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Saturday , September 19 2026
Microsoft has fixed a serious security flaw in Azure AI Foundry that could let bad actors gain privilege escalation. The...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Friday , September 18 2026
Amazon Web Services cannot restore access to its cloud-computing facility in Bahrain and one of three data-hosting zones in the...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Friday , September 18 2026
A threat actor is allegedly offering a private remote code execution exploit for Fortinet FortiGate SSL VPN appliances, claiming that...
Read More
The Canadian government is going to legislate that because the content of the media is shared on Facebook and Instagram, these news organizations will have to pay the price.
ALSO READ:
BUET host inter-University CTF Competition, Registration open
The law named ‘Online News Act’ was passed in the upper house of the Senate on Thursday. Just awaiting royal approval. Earlier, Australia passed a similar law in 2021.
The country took the initiative to enact this law following complaints from the Canadian media. Media outlets claim that social networking sites using their content are doing business, while creating news that they cannot profit in any way.
Meta said, “Today we are confirming that from the day the Online News Act comes into effect in Canada, Facebook and Instagram will no longer be able to view news.”