Yes, they seem to have removed my details as I’ve not had any problems with them since. I’ve also not noticed any increase in spam SMS messages I’ve been receiving either.

For info.

Arstechnica Article: 307-digit key crack endangers 1024-bit RSA

Jacobs

Perhaps it applies only to the servers located in the US. The email of some American citizens may be stored outwith the US, meaning that their email privacy is not protected at all.

Perhaps it applies to US Companies - as you know, Gmail is owned by Google (an American company), and this may imply that all email kept on servers owned by Google are protected by this court ruling.

Alternatively, it may only apply to emails sent or accessed from IP addresses originating in the US. Consider that in this case, a user accesses their email from a holiday destination outwith the USA. Does this therefore mean that the emails they access are not protected by the ruling, but emails they don’t access are?

Unfortunately, with international boundaries becoming less important, these questions may not be easily answered and I unfortunately don’t have a definitive answer for you.