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A PDF document allegedly outlining what user information Blizzard Entertainment can provide to law enforcement has made it online.
The 18-page file, brought to light by hackers within the Internet collective AntiSec, is said to have been taken from one of the California Department of Justice’s cybercrime experts, Kotaku reports.
It purportedly specifies what information Blizzard may hold, including IP addresses, log-in details, eBay account and credit card numbers, identity information, and chat logs.
Additionally it is said to give guidelines on what warrants, court orders, and subpoenas law enforcement must provide before Blizzard offer up this information.
The document goes on to say that Blizzard holds most personal information indefinitely, but only keeps private messages for 180 days.
Blizzard has neither confirmed nor denied whether the document is real.
About the Author
World of Warcraft
- Platform(s): macOS, PC
- Genre(s): Fantasy, Massively Multiplayer, Massively Multiplayer Online, RPG
