>>10966251ercept subject – a telecommunication service subscriber (and other users of such service) whose communications, communication-identifying information, or both, have been lawfully authorized to be intercepted and delivered to an LEA. The information used to identify the intercept subject includes those inputs used to access the particular equipment, facility, or communication service (e.g., network address, terminal identity, subscription identity). Internet – collectively the myriad of computer and telecommunications facilities, including equipment and operating software, which comprise the interconnected world-wide network of networks that employ the Internet Protocol, or any predecessor or successor protocols to such protocol, to communicate intelligence of all kinds by wire and radio. Lawfully Authorized Electronic Surveillance (LAES) – the interception of communication content and/or acquisition of communication-identifying information. Government’s legal authority to perform LAES was established through laws such as the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (18 U.S.C. § 3121 et seq.), which governs pen registers and trap and trace devices, and the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (18 U.S.C. § 2510, et seq.), which governs interceptions of communication content and is commonly referred to as “Title III” or “the Wiretap Act.” The use of this term in this document does not include administrative subpoenas for obtaining a subscriber's service usage records and information about a subscriber's service that a LEA may employ before the start of an authorized interception. Law Enforcement Agency (LEA) – a government entity with the legal authority to conduct electronic surveillance (e.g., the FBI or a local police department). multi-way call – a call involving more than two parties, where the intercept subject initiated the addition of the other parties to the call. A multi-way call includes a three-way
