Who is responsible

Arasaka di Hvozdikov Yevheniy, a sole trader in Busto Arsizio (VA), Italy, VAT number IT03929200123, publishes “me-web?” and runs its server, meweb.arasaka.software, on its own hardware in Italy. Questions and requests: through the form at https://arasaka.software/contact.

What the server sees on every check

To answer at all, the server sees your public IP address. It tells it back to the app, with the name of the block of addresses it belongs to in the server's own copy of the RIPE Database, and keeps no record of it: the web server writes no access log for meweb.arasaka.software, and the app server logs no addresses. To limit abuse, the server counts tests per address (per /64 for IPv6) in memory for up to one day; the counts are lost when it restarts.

The test from outside, only if you agree

If you choose it in the app, the server connects back to your public address on up to three ports to see whether it reaches the app, and traces the route from the server towards that address, looking up the names of the routers on the way. The results go back to the app and are not stored. If you also choose to open ports, the app asks your router to open them for ten minutes and closes them afterwards.

Shared findings, only if you send them

If you press “Send” after reading exactly what will be sent, the server stores those findings, which include your public addresses, your provider, your router's make and model and the results of the checks, as a file on the same server in Italy. The purpose is to improve the notes on providers in later versions of “me-web?”; only totals without addresses are ever published, after a person has reviewed them, and only for a provider whose findings come from at least five different networks, four in five of them agreeing; the total says how many. The legal basis is your consent (Article 6(1)(a) GDPR). Each submission is deleted automatically after twelve months, or earlier when you delete it in the app, or ask for it with its code (MW-…).

The STUN servers

To see how your router or your provider translates addresses for calls and games, the app sends one short message to stun.nextcloud.com, run by Nextcloud GmbH in Germany, which sees your public address as any server you contact does, and about twenty to stun.meweb.arasaka.software, run by the publisher, some of them two minutes apart to see how long an idle connection stays open.

Updates on Linux

If you install the Linux package, it adds the Arasaka package repository to your system, and your package manager then checks packages.arasaka.software for updates, as it does with every repository it knows. That server keeps no access log.

Nothing else

No cookies, no analytics, no advertising, no crash reports. The app keeps your earlier checks on your device only, and you can forget them in the app.

Your rights

You can ask for access to, correction or erasure of your data, restrict its use, take it with you, and withdraw your consent at any time, through the form above. You can also complain to the Italian supervisory authority, the Garante per la protezione dei dati personali (https://www.garanteprivacy.it).

Last changed 16 October 2026.