Transparency Report
Trust is built on transparency. This page outlines our strict policies for handling legal requests, our warrant canary, and the exact data disclosures we make.
We protect our users,
by default.
We require valid legal process before disclosing any information about our users. We carefully review every single request to ensure it complies with the law and our own strict internal policies.
If a request is overly broad or legally invalid, we push back. Unless prohibited by a gag order or in imminent emergency situations, our default stance is to attempt to notify users prior to disclosing their data, giving them a chance to legally object.
Warrant Canary
Updated continuously.
As of this current date, Tritan Internet has never received a National Security Letter (NSL), FISA order, or any other classified request for user data. We have never installed any law enforcement surveillance equipment anywhere on our network.
Network Integrity Report
Request Thresholds
Subpoenas
A valid subpoena is required to compel the disclosure of basic subscriber records, such as the name, length of service, credit card information, and billing address.
Court Orders
A court order under 18 U.S.C. § 2703(d) is required to disclose certain transactional records related to the account, such as IP logs or routing telemetry metadata.
Search Warrants
Issued only upon a showing of probable cause. Required for the disclosure of any stored communications, private keys, or underlying network content data.
Emergency Requests
In situations involving an imminent threat of death or serious physical injury, we may disclose information without delay. Law enforcement must provide documentation certifying the emergency nature of the request.