The Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA) is a wiretapping law that was passed in 1994, which recites that telecommunications carriers “shall ensure that its equipment, facilities, or services that provide customer or subscriber with the ability to originate, terminate, or direct communications are capable of expeditiously isolating and enabling government . . . intercept, to the exclusion of any other communications, all wire and electronic communications carried by the carrier.” In other words, the CALEA provides that telecommunication carriers, such as common telephone carriers, facilities-based broadband Internet access providers, providers of interconnected Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) service, and manufacturers of telecommunications equipment, must design their equipment and networks to facilitate lawfully conducted intercepts, while protecting the privacy rights of customers. Although equipment and network upgrades began after the CALEA requirements were issued, some current systems may not fully comply with all requests of a Law Enforcement Agency. For instance, these systems are limited to 100 mbps aggregate with respect to information transfer. This is significantly lower than many of the aggregate flows on a network. In fact, several links in the core of the network are already at 40 gbps. As a result, as tap and warrant criteria continue to broaden, current systems lack a technique to comprehensively and effectively intercept and load balance information to meet the CALEA requirements.