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- Q7619972 subject Q13288717.
- Q7619972 subject Q13288721.
- Q7619972 subject Q15144489.
- Q7619972 subject Q7499427.
- Q7619972 subject Q7724429.
- Q7619972 abstract "The Stored Communications Act (SCA, codified at 18 U.S.C. Chapter 121 §§ 2701–2712) is a law that addresses voluntary and compelled disclosure of "stored wire and electronic communications and transactional records" held by third-party internet service providers (ISPs). It was enacted as Title II of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (ECPA).The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the people's right "to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures". However, when applied to information stored online, the Fourth Amendment's protections are potentially far weaker. In part, this is because the Fourth Amendment defines the "right to be secure" in spatial terms that do not directly apply to the "reasonable expectation of privacy" in an online context. In addition, society has not reached clear consensus over expectations of privacy in terms of more modern (and developing, future) forms of recorded and/or transmitted information.Furthermore, users generally entrust the security of online information to a third party, an ISP. In many cases, Fourth Amendment doctrine has held that, in so doing, users relinquish any expectation of privacy. The Third-Party Doctrine holds "…that knowingly revealing information to a third party relinquishes Fourth Amendment protection in that information." While a search warrant and probable cause are required to search one’s home, under the third party doctrine only a subpoena and prior notice (a much lower hurdle than probable cause) are needed to compel an ISP to disclose the contents of an email or of files stored on a server.The SCA creates Fourth Amendment-like privacy protection for email and other digital communications stored on the internet. It limits the ability of the government to compel an ISP to turn over content information and noncontent information (such as logs and "envelope" information from email). In addition, it limits the ability of commercial ISPs to reveal content information to nongovernment entities.".
- Q7619972 wikiPageExternalLink chapter-121.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134118.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q11371.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q13288717.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q13288721.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q15144489.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1537.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q17055941.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1770743.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q1777765.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q18394171.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q214214.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q2157813.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q221689.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q231304.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q2624821.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q29552.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q452532.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q5358231.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q6755974.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7341070.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7499427.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7724429.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7810047.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q7893513.
- Q7619972 wikiPageWikiLink Q9960.
- Q7619972 comment "The Stored Communications Act (SCA, codified at 18 U.S.C. Chapter 121 §§ 2701–2712) is a law that addresses voluntary and compelled disclosure of "stored wire and electronic communications and transactional records" held by third-party internet service providers (ISPs). It was enacted as Title II of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (ECPA).The Fourth Amendment to the U.S.".
- Q7619972 label "Stored Communications Act".