No-Logs VPN

VPN providers can potentially collect several types of data about your usage:

• Connection logs — timestamps of when you connected and disconnected, which server you used, your real IP address, and how much data you transferred
• Activity logs — the websites you visited, files you downloaded, and services you used while connected. This is the most invasive type
• Aggregate logs — anonymized statistics like total bandwidth used per server, number of simultaneous connections. These are generally harmless

A true no-logs VPN stores none of the first two categories. There should be no way to trace any internet activity back to a specific user.

Every VPN claims "no logs" on their website. Here's how to evaluate whether it's real:

• Independent audits — has the provider invited external security firms (Cure53, PwC, Deloitte) to verify their infrastructure?
• Court precedents — has the provider been subpoenaed and unable to produce data because none existed?
• Warrant canary — a public statement that the company has not received secret government requests. If the statement disappears, a request was received
• RAM-only servers — data exists only in volatile memory and is wiped on every reboot. No persistent storage means no persistent logs
• Business model — if the VPN is free, the company needs another revenue source. Logging and selling data is a common one

ProstoVPN follows a strict no-logs policy:

• No connection logs — we do not store timestamps, IP addresses, or session durations
• No activity logs — we do not monitor, record, or store your browsing history or DNS queries
• Subscription-based model — our revenue comes from subscriptions, not from selling user data
• Minimal data collection — we store only what's needed for your account: email and subscription status