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Follow on Google News | Inbox.com’s reaction to the NSA’s PRISM program. “No open access to our servers.”When someone’s hard drive crashes, they can’t ask the NSA for a backup copy, but Inbox users can still get their backed up data.
By: Inbox.com, OnLine Vault, and Inbox Storage Users of the services who were initially troubled that the NSA (National Security Agency) had access to all of their personal emails and stored data on Inbox Storage (http://storage.inbox.com/) “We do not provide the government with open access to our servers, systems, or network. If the government has a broad national security program (PRISM (http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ “We have never voluntarily released any information about our users and any local, state, or federal government agency requesting customer data must have a legally search warrant or subpoena to do so. Of the millions of users we have served, we have never provided information about any individual voluntarily. When someone’s hard drive crashes it’s not like they can ask the NSA for a backup of their data. We provide free cloud storage, backup services and synchronization between internet capable devices – all free from open government scrutiny.” About Inbox.com, Inc. Inbox.com, Inc. (http://www.inbox.com/ ### Note to editors: Inbox.com, OnLine Vault, and Inbox Storage are trademarks of Inbox.com, Inc. Other company or product names mentioned herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. End
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