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Write for InfoSecHub
We publish guest articles, useful resources, free tools, and event listings from verified members. Our editors review every piece before it goes live.
Who can contribute
Contributors need an InfoSecHub account and a verified expert profile. Verification is how we keep the site trustworthy: we confirm who you are and that the work you describe is real before your name appears on our pages. Unverified and Pending Review accounts can’t submit.
What we publish
- Practical articles on Canadian security, privacy, and compliance work.
- Explanations of frameworks, laws, and audits based on hands-on experience.
- Free resources such as templates, checklists, and research reports.
- Free or open-source tools that help defenders and compliance teams.
- Conferences, meetups, and training events in Canada.
What we turn down
- Sales pitches, product announcements, and thinly disguised ads.
- Text written to rank in search rather than to help readers.
- Work copied from elsewhere, or claims we can’t check.
- Pieces whose main purpose is to place links.
How review works
An editor reads each submission, checks its claims and sources, and may ask for changes. Not everything is accepted. We may edit for clarity, accuracy, and length, and we tell you before we publish. Articles need at least 400 words and should cite primary sources such as the standard, the regulator, or the law itself.
Links and credit
Every published piece carries your name and a link to your expert profile. Links inside a piece are marked nofollow by default. Some pieces and authors may be eligible for followed links in the article or to their own resources. That decision belongs to the editors, it is made piece by piece, and it is never sold.
Your rights
You keep the copyright in what you write. By submitting, you give InfoSecHub a licence to publish, edit, and keep it on the site. You can withdraw a piece any time before it is published.