The ex-partner of former Labour senator Máiría Cahill has been granted bail in Belfast on a charge of breaching a restraining order by using the internet.
But a judge warned Stephen Altimas, 37, he could be returned to custody if he posts anything on social media while criminal proceedings continue.
Mr Altimas, of Jamaica Court in Belfast, is currently contesting allegations of harassing Ms Cahill on dates between February and March this year.
He was arrested again earlier this month over claims of using Twitter and Facebook in breach of an order banning any online activity.
Prosecutors alleged that posted links to music videos were in reference to his ex-partner.
Ms Cahill came to public attention in 2014 when she went public over claims of being raped as a teenager and later interrogated by the paramilitary IRA.
Madam Justice Denise McBride at Belfast's high court was also told Ms Cahill has now been subjected to online trolling by other internet users.
Defence barrister Michael Tierney stressed his client categorically denies any involvement in the postings.
He told the court Mr Altimas went to his solicitors office to deactivate his social media accounts last month in a bid to comply with court orders.
Mr Tierney also contended that it was "a bit of a stretch" to interpret music videos as a reference to the alleged victim.
With the contested harassment allegations due back in court next month, the judge ruled that Mr Altimas can be released back on bail in the meantime.
Cautioning against going online, she told him: "It seems to me that if these posts were made by you they amount to a breach of conditions imposed on you - irrespective of whether they were actually directed at Máiría Cahill or not."
