According to ChainCatcher, federal prosecutors said in a letter to the court that SBF will face trial this fall. Under the proposed bail conditions, he will be limited to using whitelisted network tools and websites, as well as limiting the use of monitoring software.
According to the letter, the parties proposed limiting SBF to a select list of whitelisted websites and online tools relevant to his defense. Those tools include Zoom, government websites, and several blockchain data explorers. The proposed personal websites include news sites like Bloomberg, the New York Post, and The Block, streaming services Netflix and Spotify, and consumer delivery apps Uber Eats and Door Dash. The government said it had determined that personal use of the websites "does not pose a danger to the community, including because they lack private communications platforms and do not pose a risk of accessing/transferring cryptocurrency assets."
Other proposed items include a ban on buying new electronic products that can access the internet, and a ban on installing activity monitoring software on SBF's laptop. He will need to register his electronic products with the court, and his parents' personal devices will also be registered with the court and equipped with monitoring software. (The Block)
