Clearly no. Could technofeudalism exist without the governmental enforcement of private property? If private property ceases to be a relevant socio-organization

Clearly no. Could technofeudalism exist without the governmental enforcement of private property? If private property ceases to be a relevant socio-organizational mechanism, only then will I be open to considering that the mode of production has significantly changed. The reification of economics under capitalism creates a fairly large blind spot under which relatively small changes in how big tech operates are disproportionately perceived. If one de-reifies their conceptualization of capitalist economics, the rest of the iceberg reveals itself. When this perspective is attained, it's plainly evident that the vast majority of social relations remain the same.