static/policies/privacy.html - compiler-explorer - Rivoreo Source Code Repositories

 <!DOCTYPE html>

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 Be aware: modifying this file in any way will cause a pop-up to users telling them the privacy policy has changed.
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 <h2>Compiler Explorer Privacy Policy</h2>

 <p>
     Thanks for your interest in what Compiler Explorer does with your data. Data protection is really
     important to the Compiler Explorer team, and we want to be very clear about what we do with your data.
 </p>

 <h3>Who we are</h3>

 <p>
     Compiler Explorer was created by and is primarily administrated by
     <a href="mailto:matt@godbolt.org">Matt Godbolt</a>,
     along with a number of volunteers (including, but not limited to those listed in our "<a
         href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer/blob/master/AUTHORS.md" target="_blank"
         rel="noreferrer noopener">Authors</a>" documentation).
     It is run on a best-effort basis, and is not a commercial product. We do our best
     to keep your data safe, but welcome help from the community: See our
     <a href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer" target="_blank"
        rel="noreferrer noopener">GitHub project page</a> if you wish to help.
 </p>

 <h3>Your data</h3>

 <p>
     In order to process the compilation requests, your browser sends the source code you typed in the editor window
     along with your chosen compiler and options to the Compiler Explorer servers. There, the source code is written to
     disk and your chosen compiler is invoked on it. The results are processed and sent back to your web browser, where
     they're shown. Once the compiler has completed, your source code is deleted from disk.
 </p>

 <p>
     The source code and options are also subject to a one-way hash, which is used to cache the results to speed up
     subsequent compilations of the same code. The cache is in-memory and on-disk. It's impossible to reconstruct the
     source code from the hash; but the resulting assembly code (the compilation result) is stored as plain text. There's
     no way to enumerate the in-memory cache contents. In exceptional cases, administrator members of the Compiler
     Explorer team may be able to enumerate the disk caches and retrieve the assembly code, but with no way to trace it
     back to the source code.
 </p>

 <p>
     In short: your source code is stored in plaintext for the minimum time feasible to be able to process your request.
     After that, it is discarded and is inaccessible.
 </p>

 <h4>Short links</h4>

 <p>
     If you choose to share your code using the "Share" dropdown, then the user interface state including the source code
     is stored. For a "Full" link, this information is encoded into the URL as a URL hash (e.g.
     <code>https://godbolt.org/#ui_state_and_code</code>). For short URLs, the interface state is stored on Compiler
     Explorer's servers, and a shortened name uniquely referring to this data is returned. The shortened name comes from
     a secure hash of the state, and without knowing the name it is infeasible to access the data. Only Compiler Explorer
     administrators can access this data directly . Obfuscated IP addresses and creation time are stored alongside this
     data, to enable spam detection. Links of this form look like <code>https://godbolt.org/z/SHORTNAME</code>.
 </p>

 <p>
     Prior to storing data itself, Compiler Explorer used an external URL shortening service
     (<a href="https://goo.gl/" target="_blank">goo.gl</a>) and the resulting short URL was rewritten as
     <code>https://godbolt.org/g/SHORTURLPART</code>. The storage for the user experience state in this case remains with
     the short URL provider, not Compiler Explorer.
 </p>

 <h4>Web logs</h4>

 <p>
     Compiler Explorer keeps web logs, which contain semi-anonymised IP addresses, but no other personally identifying
     information. When a long URL is clicked, the hash part of the URL is not sent to the server, so the user state
     (including the source code) is NOT exposed in the web log. If a user clicks a short URL, then the short form IS
     exposed in the web log (as <code>https://godbolt.org/g/SHORTURLPART</code>) and from this the source code can be
     retrieved. As such, if you create a short URL of your code, your source code and other user state can in principle
     be retrieved from the web log of Compiler Explorer.
 </p>

 <p>
     In order to debug and diagnose Compiler Explorer, to help track down and block Denial of Service attacks, and to
     gather statistics about Compiler Explorer's performance and usage, the web logs are archived. These logs are kept
     for 5 years, after which they are permanently deleted.
 </p>

 <h4>Cookies</h4>

 <p>
     Separately, Compiler Explorer uses small pieces of information stored on your computer: Cookies and Browser Local
     Storage. Cookies are only used with the user's permission, and are used with external analytics services (e.g.
     Google Analytics) to gather statistics on Compiler Explorer usage. This information is used to help the Compiler
     Explorer team plan for future updates and hardware upgrades in order to ensure the site remains stable and
     responsive. Local storage is used to remember user's settings, source code and user interface configuration, so that
     it's available when the user visits the Compiler Explorer site again. This information is not transmitted to
     Compiler Explorer, except as described above in order to fulfil the user's requests. There is a
     <a href="#cookies" rel="noreferrer noopener">separate document</a> covering more on this. Statistics tracking
     information is kept for 14 months, after which it is removed.
 </p>

 <h3>Your choices</h3>

 <p>
     Compiler Explorer is an open source project. If you are concerned about any of the data protection measures outlined
     above, or about what happens to your source code, you are encouraged to run your own local instance of Compiler
     Explorer. Instructions on how to do this are on the
     <a href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer" target="_blank"
        rel="noreferrer noopener">GitHub project page</a>.
 </p>

 <h3>Compiler Explorer and the GDPR</h3>

 <p>
     The Compiler Explorer team believes the Compiler Explorer site is compliant with the EU's General Data Protection
     Regulation (GDPR). Specifically, we store no personally identifying information, we anonymise the little data that
     we do have and we do not permanently store any user data.
 </p>

 <h4>Name and Address of the controller</h4>
 <p>
     The Controller for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), other data protection laws
     applicable in Member states of the European Union and other provisions related to data protection is:
 </p>

 <div>
     Matt Godbolt<br>
     2626 Orrington Ave<br>
     Evanston IL 60201 USA<br>
     +1 3127927931<br>
     matt@godbolt.org
 </div>

 </body>
 </html>
	<!DOCTYPE html>

	<!--
	Be aware: modifying this file in any way will cause a pop-up to users telling them the privacy policy has changed.
	-->

	<html lang="en">
	<body>

	<h2>Compiler Explorer Privacy Policy</h2>

	<p>
	Thanks for your interest in what Compiler Explorer does with your data. Data protection is really
	important to the Compiler Explorer team, and we want to be very clear about what we do with your data.
	</p>

	<h3>Who we are</h3>

	<p>
	Compiler Explorer was created by and is primarily administrated by
	<a href="mailto:matt@godbolt.org">Matt Godbolt</a>,
	along with a number of volunteers (including, but not limited to those listed in our "<a
	href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer/blob/master/AUTHORS.md" target="_blank"
	rel="noreferrer noopener">Authors</a>" documentation).
	It is run on a best-effort basis, and is not a commercial product. We do our best
	to keep your data safe, but welcome help from the community: See our
	<a href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer" target="_blank"
	rel="noreferrer noopener">GitHub project page</a> if you wish to help.
	</p>

	<h3>Your data</h3>

	<p>
	In order to process the compilation requests, your browser sends the source code you typed in the editor window
	along with your chosen compiler and options to the Compiler Explorer servers. There, the source code is written to
	disk and your chosen compiler is invoked on it. The results are processed and sent back to your web browser, where
	they're shown. Once the compiler has completed, your source code is deleted from disk.
	</p>

	<p>
	The source code and options are also subject to a one-way hash, which is used to cache the results to speed up
	subsequent compilations of the same code. The cache is in-memory and on-disk. It's impossible to reconstruct the
	source code from the hash; but the resulting assembly code (the compilation result) is stored as plain text. There's
	no way to enumerate the in-memory cache contents. In exceptional cases, administrator members of the Compiler
	Explorer team may be able to enumerate the disk caches and retrieve the assembly code, but with no way to trace it
	back to the source code.
	</p>

	<p>
	In short: your source code is stored in plaintext for the minimum time feasible to be able to process your request.
	After that, it is discarded and is inaccessible.
	</p>

	<h4>Short links</h4>

	<p>
	If you choose to share your code using the "Share" dropdown, then the user interface state including the source code
	is stored. For a "Full" link, this information is encoded into the URL as a URL hash (e.g.
	<code>https://godbolt.org/#ui_state_and_code</code>). For short URLs, the interface state is stored on Compiler
	Explorer's servers, and a shortened name uniquely referring to this data is returned. The shortened name comes from
	a secure hash of the state, and without knowing the name it is infeasible to access the data. Only Compiler Explorer
	administrators can access this data directly . Obfuscated IP addresses and creation time are stored alongside this
	data, to enable spam detection. Links of this form look like <code>https://godbolt.org/z/SHORTNAME</code>.
	</p>

	<p>
	Prior to storing data itself, Compiler Explorer used an external URL shortening service
	(<a href="https://goo.gl/" target="_blank">goo.gl</a>) and the resulting short URL was rewritten as
	<code>https://godbolt.org/g/SHORTURLPART</code>. The storage for the user experience state in this case remains with
	the short URL provider, not Compiler Explorer.
	</p>

	<h4>Web logs</h4>

	<p>
	Compiler Explorer keeps web logs, which contain semi-anonymised IP addresses, but no other personally identifying
	information. When a long URL is clicked, the hash part of the URL is not sent to the server, so the user state
	(including the source code) is NOT exposed in the web log. If a user clicks a short URL, then the short form IS
	exposed in the web log (as <code>https://godbolt.org/g/SHORTURLPART</code>) and from this the source code can be
	retrieved. As such, if you create a short URL of your code, your source code and other user state can in principle
	be retrieved from the web log of Compiler Explorer.
	</p>

	<p>
	In order to debug and diagnose Compiler Explorer, to help track down and block Denial of Service attacks, and to
	gather statistics about Compiler Explorer's performance and usage, the web logs are archived. These logs are kept
	for 5 years, after which they are permanently deleted.
	</p>

	<h4>Cookies</h4>

	<p>
	Separately, Compiler Explorer uses small pieces of information stored on your computer: Cookies and Browser Local
	Storage. Cookies are only used with the user's permission, and are used with external analytics services (e.g.
	Google Analytics) to gather statistics on Compiler Explorer usage. This information is used to help the Compiler
	Explorer team plan for future updates and hardware upgrades in order to ensure the site remains stable and
	responsive. Local storage is used to remember user's settings, source code and user interface configuration, so that
	it's available when the user visits the Compiler Explorer site again. This information is not transmitted to
	Compiler Explorer, except as described above in order to fulfil the user's requests. There is a
	<a href="#cookies" rel="noreferrer noopener">separate document</a> covering more on this. Statistics tracking
	information is kept for 14 months, after which it is removed.
	</p>

	<h3>Your choices</h3>

	<p>
	Compiler Explorer is an open source project. If you are concerned about any of the data protection measures outlined
	above, or about what happens to your source code, you are encouraged to run your own local instance of Compiler
	Explorer. Instructions on how to do this are on the
	<a href="https://github.com/mattgodbolt/compiler-explorer" target="_blank"
	rel="noreferrer noopener">GitHub project page</a>.
	</p>

	<h3>Compiler Explorer and the GDPR</h3>

	<p>
	The Compiler Explorer team believes the Compiler Explorer site is compliant with the EU's General Data Protection
	Regulation (GDPR). Specifically, we store no personally identifying information, we anonymise the little data that
	we do have and we do not permanently store any user data.
	</p>

	<h4>Name and Address of the controller</h4>
	<p>
	The Controller for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), other data protection laws
	applicable in Member states of the European Union and other provisions related to data protection is:
	</p>

	<div>
	Matt Godbolt<br>
	2626 Orrington Ave<br>
	Evanston IL 60201 USA<br>
	+1 3127927931<br>
	matt@godbolt.org
	</div>

	</body>
	</html>