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It may be they had a legitimate reason to do this (perhaps some suspicious outgoing volume, reports of abuse etc) but whether they'll ever admit this is the cas
by meiji 14y ago
It may be they had a legitimate reason to do this (perhaps some suspicious outgoing volume, reports of abuse etc) but whether they'll ever admit this is the case is unknown. I worked at a big email provider and we'd VERY rarely log into customer accounts for anything other than support or abuse. In fact, I would hazard a guess that the only time it happened outside abuse or support was on an internal dev/test system to test updates etc.
- mgjdlsmvoerqp 14y agoIsn't email correspondence treated as a normal letter? I've thought that The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution forbids any kind of mail eavesdropping?