Privacy
What GURDN knows, and where it keeps it
GURDN observes network configuration, which is sensitive by nature. The design answer is to keep it on your machine and to require nothing of you in exchange.
ScopeThis describes how the application behaves. It is not a legal privacy notice, and it does not claim compliance with any regulation.
01Architecture
Local by construction, not by promise
The privacy properties come from where the code runs. An architecture with no backend has no data to hold, which is checkable in a way a policy is not.
02Visibility
What the application can see
Being specific here is more useful than a reassuring summary.
- Network interfaces, their type, status, addresses and gateways.
- Configured resolvers, and whether they changed from what was recorded.
- The associated Wi-Fi network, its security type, and previous associations.
- Whether a VPN interface is present.
- Host firewall profile state.
- What Windows reports about a mobile broadband interface, where one exists.
- The actions you authorised, when, and what GURDN did as a result.
GURDN does not read the contents of your traffic and does not record which sites you visit.
03Transmission
What leaves the machine
Two honest categories, rather than a blanket claim.
This is why the site does not claim everything works offline. Local observation and assessment do; a question about reachability cannot be answered without a network.
04This website
The site itself collects nothing
Static pages, no analytics, no tracking, no cookies, no third-party embeds and no web fonts loaded from another domain.
Viewing these pages makes no request to anyone other than the host serving them, which is enforced by a test over the built HTML rather than asserted here. The host sees the ordinary request information any web server sees.
The privacy documentation covers the product in more detail.