All data packets between your computer/devices and cloud providers are secure with SSL encryption. So there is no way for your ISP (internet service provider) to see your files. But remember most of the cloud providers are keeping your files unencrypted in their disks to lower their hardware spec needs. So cloud providers can see your data. · · Ricky11 asked on 11/15/ Security. 12 Comments 1 Solution Views Last Modified: 2/1/ Is it possible for my ISP to have a record of what files have been downloaded? I have just realzied that my wifi access point was open and other users have been using it. So if another use logs in to my WIFI point and downloads illegal files will. · No, your ISP won’t be able to see the contents of your downloads. As said just above, since your data is broken down into small packets, your ISP won’t get to make any sense out of that data. As you can see, your ISP knows that you’re using a VPN service, and it also knows if you’ve transferred a lot of data during a single VPN topfind247.coted Reading Time: 4 mins.
Who your ISP is. If there is just one cybercriminal among the users of the Swarm, they could use that kind of data to target you with scams and phishing messages. Besides that, your ISP can easily see what torrent files you download. We don't know about you, but someone watching what movie, video game, or photos you download feels very creepy. level 1. mosthandsomechef. · 10m. Yes file an FCC complaint. The guy who said they don't investigate individual claims is wrong. Within a week or two of a valid complaint Cox has to contact you. It will be there executive escalation team which oversees the techs who actually fix issues. 3. level 1. Answer (1 of 3): Most ISP's try to keep as little user logs as is possible while still complying with regulatory requirements. While larger ISPs are well-equipped to respond to government requests for records, e.g. via search warrants, they are generally not able to respond to requests like this.
All data packets between your computer/devices and cloud providers are secure with SSL encryption. So there is no way for your ISP (internet service provider) to see your files. But remember most of the cloud providers are keeping your files unencrypted in their disks to lower their hardware spec needs. So cloud providers can see your data. Considering they can ask your ISP for your identification (I guess that depends on your country's laws), they can go after you; the Big Brother could also provide their own content illegally as bait, waiting for people to come and get it. What files you download: Your ISP can guess what sort of activity you’re doing based on the amount of bandwidth you are using – for example, streaming, torrents, downloaded files, etc. But, they won’t be able to see what exactly you are downloading. What you search for: The same way your ISP can’t see the websites you visit, they won’t identify what you are searching for. They will see your web traffic, but nothing else.
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