> At CloudFlare, we have never been approached to participate in PRISM or any other similar program.
> To date, CloudFlare has never received an order from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) court.
> At CloudFlare, we have never been approached to participate in PRISM or any other similar program.
> To date, CloudFlare has never received an order from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) court.
The questions are not about if they were approached or participate in any programs, it's what they do and if they provide the data or not.
For example, in your link: "One of the ways we limit the scope of orders we receive is by limiting the data we store. I have written before about how CloudFlare limits what we log and purge most log data within a few hours. For example, we cannot disclose the visitors to a particular website on CloudFlare because we do not currently store that data."
So if they are MITMing everything they totally could just send everything out straight away and not contradict what they're saying at all. Them storing the data or not is completely beside the point.
But it's a natural double standard that when your potential spy says "I'm not a spy!", well it's no evidence AGAINST.
>> To date, CloudFlare has never received an order from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) court […because they never had to ask in the first place]
My paranoia was cemented by the book When Google Met Wikileaks. Silicon Valley types do not have to be coerced to share data with 3 letter agencies, they have aligned incentives to ensure American dominance. Which is fine with me, as an American, but I won’t pretend there’s some rivalry where Cloudflare won’t comply without a court order.