All systems operational

Pay with Bitcoin, Monero, USDT & 11 more · email-only sign-up

Warrant canary

Signed every month. Silence means something.

Some legal orders come with a gag that forbids telling you about them. A warrant canary is the workaround: each month we sign a statement that nothing of the kind has happened. If it stops being renewed, or a line disappears, you know.

  • 25 September 2026last signed
  • 25 October 2026next update, at the latest
  • #968,470Bitcoin block (proof of date)

Canary status5 of 5 statements

Status
Current
Signed
25 September 2026
Next update
On or before 25 October 2026
Proof of date
Bitcoin block #968,4700000000000…f623dfb5
Signed with
PGP key 57CA57E5623B5067Ed25519
Raw signed file (.asc)
Current statement

The signed text, byte for byte

This is the exact file we signed. Any change — even a space — breaks the signature.

  • No secret orders — no National Security Letter, FISA order or other gagged request.
  • No searches or seizures of our servers or network equipment.
  • No backdoors requested or installed, in hardware or software.
  • No disclosures of customer data to governments, courts or third parties.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA512

DediCrypto warrant canary
=========================

Date:         25 September 2026
Next update:  on or before 25 October 2026

As of the date above, DediCrypto states that:

1. We have not received any National Security Letter, FISA court
   order or other secret order requiring us to disclose customer
   information.
2. We have not received any gag order preventing us from telling
   our customers about a legal request.
3. None of our servers or network equipment has been searched,
   seized or tapped by a government or law enforcement agency.
4. We have not been asked to install, and have not installed, any
   backdoor, monitoring device or modified software in our hardware,
   our network or the systems we deliver to customers.
5. We have not disclosed customer data in response to a request
   from a government, a court or any other third party.

If this statement is not renewed by the date above, or if a point
disappears from it, assume that it is no longer true.

Proof of date (latest Bitcoin block when this was written):
  Block height:  968470
  Block hash:    000000000000000000012210dc81e03448d7ba8a6bef4c5a050efeb7f623dfb5

Verify this statement:
  https://dedicrypto.com/warrant-canary
  Key: https://dedicrypto.com/pgp-key.asc
  B243 98E7 49D0 9AD8 B81E  554D 57CA 57E5 623B 5067
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----

iHUEARYKAB0WIQSyQ5jnSdCa2LgeVU1XylflYjtQZwUCarW+BwAKCRBXylflYjtQ
Z+9qAQDPIoIJdS0/g9Ajqm5q3aj6VZfvCKieQb1EWSLrpKxb0AD/f0tsGP43lx/F
uA7Ux/aUk5CtV0do6E5R4WGehrFqoQo=
=9LBH
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Verify it yourself

Three checks, two minutes

Don’t take this page’s word for it: a canary is only useful if you can check it independently.

  1. Import our key

    From our domain’s Web Key Directory, then compare the fingerprint with the one on the PGP page.

    $ gpg --locate-keys support@dedicrypto.com
  2. Check the signature

    gpg must report a good signature from “DediCrypto” with our key.

    $ curl -s https://dedicrypto.com/warrant-canary.asc | gpg --verify
  3. Check the date

    The statement quotes Bitcoin block 968,470 — it could not have been written before that block existed.

    0000000000…f623dfb5

    Look it up on mempool.space
History

Every canary we have published

Each statement stays listed here. Gaps, late renewals or removed lines would be visible to anyone who compares.

Next statement due on or before 25 October 2026

Published warrant canaries
SignedValid untilBitcoin blockBlock hashStatementsStatusFile
25 September 202625 October 2026#968,4700000000000…f623dfb55 of 5Currentwarrant-canary.asc