Counterpoint: The lawsuit isn't alleging that Apple doesn't do the same thing. It only alleges that the data is more than necessary. So the case is purely abou

Counterpoint: The lawsuit isn't alleging that Apple doesn't do the same thing. It only alleges that the data is more than necessary. So the case is purely about whether it's too much logging data, not whether there is any logs at all. And since we measure that logging in actual bits sent over the air, then yes, it comes down to a technical spec. I would be absolutely shocked if the court ruled as you suggest. That would be tantamount to suggesting that the business model of every website is illegal.