That is not true. Only after a court decision and only if the resources are stored on the territory of the Russian Federation, a law enforcement agency can request access to copies of customer data, i

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Hostiko always uses TOR to access the Internet, pays for any purchases with cryptocurrency, from the first days of its appearance on the Internet. He works for the intelligence services of Russia or U

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Focus on your Hostiko project and don't attack Russian hosters simply because of their nationality.

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Two years ago, I contacted the law enforcement authorities of St. Petersburg and provided them with data on the connection of LetHost and ZeroHost with Aeza, but received the answer that in Russia it

The Russian state is known for requiring root access to servers*, and since Aeza is a Russian company, they can't avoid this in any way, whether they want to or not.

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And the beginning of the information campaign against us surprisingly coincided with the beginning of the YouTube slowdown in Russia.

If they want that market then they should only sell servers in russia. By trying to sell to both kinds of customers, one will suffer.

It depends. A business must be allowed to function, as long as it obeys the legal aspects. Sometimes people are attracted by something which is forbidden, including hosting in Russia or even North Kor

I'm not really blaming them for having to do this. But the implications that your server might disappear 1 day randomly is not good for anybody. They should really move out of Russia to give people a

I don't think is a consumer's fault that Russia businesses can not receive money easily from some banking systems due to western politics. With Russian origins, Aeza did not have much choice with rega

I'm aware of that but this money is obviously still being funneled back to russia, otherwise they wouldn't be offering russian only payment methods or crypto with low fees and the stuff that everyone