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could someone run an isp with a completely public inbox, so that they couldn't receive a FISA without it becoming public? are companies obligated to have a pri
by exit 13y ago
could someone run an isp with a completely public inbox, so that they couldn't receive a FISA without it becoming public?
are companies obligated to have a private means of contacting them?
- Sanddancer 13y agoI imagine if someone tried that, the NSA/FBI would merely say, "hey, head down to our office, we want to talk to you about something."
- bostonvaulter2 13y agoContinuing that I wonder if you could have webcams in nearly every area of the building and make it all publicly accessible.
- rdl 13y agoIf you were in a one-party consent state (ideally without notification required), you could just transmit audio logs of "all incoming phone calls, for customer service and quality control purposes" to a third party, and the third party could choose which to publish. The third party would be under no obligation to keep it secret, and the caller would not know which third party to contact to get an injunction to prevent publication.