Many shielded ethernet cables ARE shielded on both ends, and that shield connects to case ground on both ends
Oh, so wrong. ALL shielded ethernet cables have shields at both ends.
The cable shield is end to end, with the RJ 45 connectors on both sides having a shield connection. That doesn’t mean the equipment maker is forced to use a shielded socket or to ground it. No shield connection on the socket, no ground connection there.
and that shield connects to case ground on both ends.
Only if the equipment designer makes it a choice to do so.
The shield on an Ethernet connection is not carried by the signal wires inside the jack, but on an outer foil like connector. It’s hard to see, but here:

As a streamer maker, you can either ignore that shield, or keep that shield separated from the rest of the system. You are not obligated to connect this shield at all, or to the equipment case.
Don’t confuse the shield on an Ethernet cable with the case and safety ground connection that is made to an AC outlet. They are two different things. There is no safety requirement that a signal cable be case grounded, and in fact lifting or isolating signal grounds whenever possible is good practice.