They control the devices on their side of the firewall, so they can log whatever they want before the data sent enters the encrypted tunnel, and after the data

They control the devices on their side of the firewall, so they can log whatever they want before the data sent enters the encrypted tunnel, and after the data received exits it. ETS just means they don't have to spend money on replacing their man-in-the-middle monitoring gear with client-local solutions on every workstation and server. It al seems pretty silly though. Regulators aren't idiots; they know that HTTPS is everywhere now, and that TLS 1.3 means that third parties listening in on connections are going to be thing of the past, so the regulations will change to reflect that.