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A law that protects the privacy of stored electronic communications, such as email content.
Law enforcement can often obtain basic subscriber records and IP-address logs from ISPs without a traditional Fourth Amendment warrant, and a patchwork of statutes and court decisions has allowed non‑...
Public reporting and government materials confirm that some encrypted email and secure‑mail services are architected so providers can access message content and therefore can—and do—comply with lawful...
GoDaddy’s published subpoena policy makes clear that routine service by email is not an accepted method: parties seeking account identity or registrant data must fax, mail, or formally serve a valid s...
Law enforcement can compel Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to turn over user records using a range of legal tools that often do not require seizing a suspect’s devices: routine subpoenas and adminis...
A Private Relay second‑relay operator (the “egress” node) can technically see decrypted destination hostnames and issues temporary egress IPs but not the user’s originating IP; that technical split sh...