How Police Request Data from OVHcloud
OVHcloud does not publish a dedicated law-enforcement contact. Below is what its own pages say about legal process, and where an officer can start.
Ministry of Cyber Affairs is not OVHcloud and cannot create or reset portal accounts, pass on requests or release data. Contact OVHcloud directly. Is this your company? Request a correction.
No police contact published
We checked OVHcloud’s official legal, privacy and help pages on 17 October 2026 and found no address, portal or email for law-enforcement requests.
Official page: us.ovhcloud.com
Check before you send
- OVHcloud's law-enforcement page checked here covers its US subsidiary only.
Emergency requests
Page says OVHcloud makes exceptions in certain emergency cases where it believes imminent bodily harm may result from not responding; no channel named.
What OVHcloud says about legal process
- Legal process. Non-content data (name, address, billing, some usage data) generally under a valid subpoena; content is not produced under subpoenas, only under a search warrant issued on probable cause.
- Requests from other countries. US FAQ: only the UK and Australia have CLOUD Act executive agreements; others via MLAT. French/EU privacy policy (section 6): for a request by an authority of a non-EU country about an EU OVHcloud customer, OVHcloud objects unless it follows an international agreement such as an MLAT, the customer has an account with an OVHcloud entity in the requester's jurisdiction, or GDPR Art. 49 applies (public interest or vital interests).
- Notifying the user. Unless prohibited by law, OVHcloud notifies customers of law enforcement requests about their accounts.
Sources
Contacts were read on OVHcloud’s own pages and checked on 17 October 2026; companies change them, so confirm on the official page before serving process. This page is general information, not legal advice. See also: all online services, LERS portal guides and police data requests by country.