Three more days until the opening ceremonies of the 2010 Winter Games. How will Bell deliver the Games to the world?

Bell Canada is a Premier National Partner and the Exclusive Telecommunications Partner to the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. At a technical briefing in Vancouver yesterday, Justin Webb, VP of Olympic Services and Operation for Bell Canada, described that it took their team more than five years to build specific infrastructure, known as the Olympic Network in order to deliver the largest multi-sport event worldwide.

Could you imagine if a Bell employee had to tell an Olympic ski jumper that they'd have to redo the jump, due to "technical difficulties"?  That would be corporate suicide for Bell - the pressure is on! Webb expressed his confidence that Bell will provide the best for the world to see. 

All of you walking around the streets of Vancouver and Whistler, here's a heads up - you're being watched!

Nearly 1,000 Olympic security cameras went live yesterday. The RCMP-led Olympic Integrated Security Unit have installed more than nine hundred closed-circuit TV cameras in and around the Olympic venues. The City of Vancouver will use the ninety cameras to watch the downtown streets and LiveCity sites.

As Vancouver gets busier with just 10 days before the Games begin, these security cameras are a part of the $1 billion price tag for the Games' security. It's an effort to watch closely for crime, protest, and any medical emergency. But, privacy watchdogs are nervous over the electronic surveillance.

Ontario has signed a multibillion-dollar deal - $7 billion to be exact - with a South Korean consortium led by electronics giant Samsung, to build wind and solar farms across Ontario, with a stated goal of providing enough electricity to power 580,000 households by 2016.

That's about 4% of Ontario's total electricity bill.

Due to the overpriced rates of obtaining this green energy, there has been much criticism surrounding the deal, mainly that it is not in the best interest of taxpayers, and that the project could be executed more cheaply if Samsung was bypassed altogether.

However, the provincial government said that this project will create an estimated 16,000 green energy jobs, 4,000 of these being permanent ones and 1,440 will be in Ontario's manufacturing sector which has been one of the hardest hit sectors by the recession.

Looking up Jennifer Aniston, Brad Pitt, or Tom Brady on the Net can be hazardous to your computer's health, according to Internet security technology company McAfee Inc.