No-Log VPN Explained
Not all "no-log" claims are equal. Learn what data VPNs actually collect and how CasperVPN's data minimization policy works.
In this guide
What Does "No-Log" Actually Mean?
A no-log VPN means the provider does not record your browsing activity, connection timestamps, IP addresses, or bandwidth usage. However, claims vary widely across the industry. Some providers still collect connection metadata or device information. CasperVPN keeps only what is needed to run the service — connection timestamps, the server used, the protocol and the data used on metered plans — for a limited time, and never your browsing activity. The full list is in our Privacy Policy.
CasperVPN's Data Minimization Policy
CasperVPN follows a strict data minimization principle: we collect only what is technically necessary to operate the service. We do not record the websites you visit, your DNS queries or your traffic. We keep connection timestamps, the server, the protocol and data used on metered plans for a limited time, as our Privacy Policy describes.
Why Jurisdiction Matters
CasperVPN is based in Lebanon — outside the 5-Eyes, 9-Eyes, and 14-Eyes surveillance alliances. This means no intelligence-sharing agreements compel us to log or hand over user data. Lebanese law does not require VPN providers to retain connection logs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a VPN truly keep no logs?
Almost. Every provider needs some data to run the service. What matters is that it is the minimum, kept for a short time, and written down in the Privacy Policy.
What if law enforcement requests data?
CasperVPN can only provide what it holds, and it never holds your browsing activity.
How do I verify no-log claims?
Look for a clear Privacy Policy that lists exactly what is kept and for how long, independent audits and transparency reports.