That's why companies that actually care about privacy (I think there are only two - Mullvad and Signal?) make a point of not ever capturing the data to begin with, and deleting what they do capture as soon as possible.
Interesting that you mention those two as I'd not trust either with private data. They engage in too much magical thinking in their marketing for my liking...
Magical thinking, like Mullvad burning large amounts of engineering effort to make sure their infrastructure never stores anything worth a subpoena. Their VPN servers don't have hard drives. Mullvad is one of the rare examples of doing more than marketing.
That's why companies that actually care about privacy (I think there are only two - Mullvad and Signal?) make a point of not ever capturing the data to begin with, and deleting what they do capture as soon as possible.
Interesting that you mention those two as I'd not trust either with private data. They engage in too much magical thinking in their marketing for my liking...
Magical thinking, like Mullvad burning large amounts of engineering effort to make sure their infrastructure never stores anything worth a subpoena. Their VPN servers don't have hard drives. Mullvad is one of the rare examples of doing more than marketing.
https://mullvad.net/en/blog/we-have-successfully-completed-o...
Which privacy-oriented companies do you prefer?