Sentences with phrase «disclose subscriber information»

ISP are often ordered to disclose subscriber information to copyright holders seeking to vindicate their rights.

Michael Geist's Blog Distributel Fights Back Against Motion to Disclose Subscriber Information in File Sharing Case Distributel, an independent ISP with services in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, and B.C., has fought back in a file sharing lawsuit launched by NGN Prima Productions, opposing a motion to disclose the names of subscribers alleged to have engaged in file sharing.

Not exact matches

While we will take all reasonable steps to ensure the privacy of our users and subscribers, Pregnancy After Loss Support reserves the right to disclose any personally identifiable information as required by law and / or circumstance at any time, for any reason, at the sole discretion of Pregnancy After Loss Support.

For example, we may inform our advertisers that a certain percentage of our subscribers or website users fall within a certain age range or are from a certain geographic area, without disclosing the personally identifiable information of any one individual.

This policy describes how Loving Pets Corporation collects, use and disclose information online and offline from subscribers and from users of this website.

a) We have the right (but not the obligation) to monitor the Service electronically from time to time and to disclose any information as necessary or appropriate to satisfy any law, regulation or other governmental request, to operate the Service properly, or to protect itself, its group companies or its other subscribers.

Shaw's Privacy Policy, meanwhile, stipulated that subscriber information would not be disclosed unless «required by law.»

This is in spite of the fact that the constitutionality of this information sharing has been questioned in R. v. Trapp, 2011 SKCA 143, where the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal found a reasonable expectation of privacy exists in voluntarily disclosed subscriber data (although see Trapp's sister case, R. v. Spencer, 2011 SKCA 144 which concludes there is no reasonable expectation of privacy in similar contexts — the ISP contractual terms being the operative difference).

Meanwhile two Canadian ISPs, Teksavvy and Rogers, have recently disclosed to the public the number of requests for subscriber information that they have received from law enforcement authorities.

Under § 2703, an administrative subpoena, a National Security Letter («NSL»), can be served on a company to compel it to disclose basic subscriber information.