GDPR

We're fortunate that we don't store any personal or user-identifiable information in our reporting data. While it is true that your raw logfiles do contain IP addresses that can be directly correlated to pageviews, and could therefore be interpreted as falling into the domain of the GDPR rules, that information remains within S3 and is never stored on our servers (or even in buckets within our S3 account).

We do provide aggregate information by IP address, including the count of file requests and the total byte count for a given IP address. As such, it is not something we would consider to fall into the category of personal information (as it contains no information), and therefore does not fall afoul of the Europeans (who we like and respect) nor their silly rules (which we do not).

That's handy, since we don't offer any way of deleting a single datapoint from our graphs.

We do, however store information about you, the user, since you're a customer. And therefore we are forced to treat your personal information in the manner we would have treated it anyway, without the helpful meddling of a foreign entity.

So in short, yes, to the best of my knowledge and effort, we are in fact GDPR compliant at this moment. You should have no issues using us as a customer operating in the European Union.