Warrant Canary
Six statements. A monthly calendar. A record to compare. WispHost brings its declarations about secret demands, customer data and infrastructure access onto this page.
Our declaration
SIX COMMITMENTSFor the issue date displayed, this is the declaration made by WispHost.
No secret disclosure
We have not released customer data to any third party on the basis of a secret order.
No backdoors
We have not installed infrastructure backdoors, interception systems or mechanisms for lawful access.
No credentials handed over
We have not furnished any third party with keys, certificates or credentials under WispHost control.
No national security letters
No National Security Letter (NSL) has reached us.
No gag orders
No gag order or instruction to prevent disclosure has reached us.
No government warrants
No government-issued warrant has reached us.
Why a missing statement can matter
An operator may be unable to disclose a confidential legal demand. Repeating a positive statement on a regular schedule creates something readers can watch for instead. A missed renewal may signal a change. That signal is only useful when the publication process and independent checks support it.
Make the comparison yourself
Save this issue and any real signature offered with it. On a later visit, compare its dates, claims and structure with the new copy. Look into any change to the assertions. An independent archive such as the Wayback Machine offers an additional historical reference.
Questions about this statement
Can I treat this as a complete guarantee?
No. A canary sits alongside policies, encryption and other evidence you can verify. Applicable laws differ, and attempts to force continued renewal cannot be ruled out.
Which jurisdiction applies?
The applicable law depends on the operator, the service and the location involved. The United States' NSL framework does not cover every country. A list of hosting locations does not by itself prove protection from a confidential order.