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U.S. federal law criminalizes sexual content that depicts real, identifiable minors; by contrast, purely fictional depictions of non-human animals or wholly fictional anthropomorphic characters are no...
If law enforcement detects access to illegal content over Tor, prosecutors typically need evidence linking a real-world person to the criminal conduct rather than merely the fact that traffic passed o...
Subpoenas commonly suffice to obtain basic connection logs (IP addresses and timestamps) from providers like social platforms and some ISPs; courts and providers routinely treat such connection/“IP lo...
Medium-sized file-storage services ordinarily record IP addresses as part of routine web and server logging, because HTTP servers and hosting stacks log requests by default and most commercial platfor...
Factually.co’s public linking practices are not described in the supplied sources; available reporting does not mention Factually.co’s internal link-selection rules or whether it has ever linked to il...
Recent reporting and legal materials show several high-profile developments shaping when and why U.S. courts seal records: state-level reforms that expand automatic sealing (for example, California’s ...