Sentence examples for seized data from inspiring English sources

The statement goes on to confirm that Swiss authorities questioned Blatter on Friday and have seized data from the president's office as part of their investigation.

Amid continuing criminal investigations into the process for the awarding of the 2018 and 2022 tournaments, the Swiss attorney general's office seized data and IT equipment from Fifa's Zurich headquarters as part of a pre-agreed handover of evidence.

In one message, Mr Dotcom said he was working with lawyers and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, which campaigns on digital rights issues, to get access to that seized data and return it to users.

In his search warrant affidavit, detective Stevie Hughes wrote that there was "probable cause to believe" that the seized data would contain "evidence, fruits, contraband, and instrumentalities of the dissemination and possession of child pornography".

Today, on Wednesday 27 May 2015, the OAG has seized data and documents stored in IT systems at the Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) as part of a so-called "collection of evidence on cooperative basis".

"We've gone to court and repeatedly asserted that these overly broad warrants — which contain no date restrictions and allow the government to keep the seized data indefinitely — violate the privacy rights of the people on Facebook and ignore Fourth Amendment safeguards against unreasonable searches and seizures," Sonderby wrote in the June Facebook announcement.

The demonstration was set up to highlight the dangers of joining open WiFi networks, where "middle men" could seize data and view activity on the phone while connected without the user's knowledge.

On Wednesday, French MPs voted to allow the authorities to search luggage and vehicles without prior approval from a prosecutor, and to permit police to seize data from computers and mobile phones.

These are not your standard trading shops, and over the last decade firms have gone to great lengths to seize data for information arbitrage.

Now the Turkish government is preparing new regulations that will make it easier to seize data from online companies and identify individual Internet users.

If the Director of National Intelligence wanted to seize data on Americans, he and his organization should have gotten a warrant -- hence the lie.