The phrase "all communications data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to all types of data related to communications, such as emails, messages, and call logs.
Example: "The investigation requires access to all communications data to ensure a thorough review of the case."
Alternatives: "all data related to communications" or "complete communications records".
Today the capture of all communications data is routine, whether that be from phone calls, faxes or emails, all in the name of the "war on terror", naturally - but the process was underway during the cold war.
A revised communications data bill would require the internet and phone companies, particularly the big US tech firms such as Google and Facebook, to retain and store all communications data that tracks users' web and phone use, including browsing histories, emails, texts and any other online activity.
In the licenses that the Department of Telecommunications grants Internet service providers, cellular providers and telecoms, there are provisions that require them to provide direct access to all communications data and content even without a warrant, which is not permitted by the existing laws on interception.
In 2009, GCHQ issued an unusual statement in which it said it had no ambitions, expectations or plans for a database to store centrally all communications data in Britain, our correspondent added.
Or any communications data that happens to be routed through a foreign server?
It's not concerned with the content of any communications data … "[Data retention] is not a wholesale sweep up.
Since 2009 the agencies have legally been able to require internet and phone companies to store all the personal communications data they routinely hold on customers for billing purposes.
It will certainly do so if Jacqui Smith's proposals to collect all our communications data go ahead.
When privacy campaigners warned that governments worldwide were intent on monitoring, tracking, and storing all internet communications data, again, the allegation was made that these back-of-the-envelope deductions were made in green crayon.
The judge also noted: "It is clear that national legislation that permits the retention of all electronic communications data and subsequent access to that data is liable to cause serious interference with the fundamental rights laid down in articles 7 and 8 of the charter of fundamental rights of the European Union".
When GCHQ rewrote its policy last month, it did so in a way that removed all protection for communications data and for members of the devolved parliament and assemblies in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.
