Privacy
What this site can know about a visit, and the considerably longer list of things it cannot.
What is collected
This is a set of static pages. There are no forms on it, no comment field, no search box and no account, so there is nothing typed into it to store. There is no analytics script and no third party script of any kind, because the pages are served as finished HTML and the layout is a stylesheet.
What a request carries is the same as any other web request: an address the response has to be routed back to, a browser string, a timestamp, and a path. Log retention and what happens to those lines after the day is over is set by the hosting provider rather than by anything written here, and this page says so instead of claiming a retention period it does not control.
What is not collected
- No advertising network, so no cross site identifier is planted and no other site is told you were here.
- No analytics script, so there is no fingerprinting profile assembled from a visit. No consent banner sits on top of a measurement tool, because the measurement tool is not loaded.
- No login, so no credentials to hold and nothing to phish off a page that looks official.
- No cookies are set by these pages themselves.
A word about the visitor’s own side
A person arriving here through Tor Browser is not handing a server their home address, but the reverse is also true: this page was not designed to be read by a browser that leaks. Fonts are served from this site rather than from a font CDN, which removes one third party that would otherwise learn your IP from a request your browser makes without asking you. Setting the security slider to Safest before you arrive removes what little scripting a page like this could have used anyway.
A search engine that indexes this site indexes the text of it. That is the real privacy property of a page like this one: what leaves your machine is a request for a document, and what does not leave it is everything about why you wanted the document.
Corrections
If a fact on this site is wrong, saying so works better than a complaint. The addresses themselves are the part of this site worth checking independently, and this page explains how.