ABOUT US
We read the notice. Then we file it.
NoDMCAVPS is an offshore host built around one decision: an automated copyright complaint is not a court order, and we do not treat it like one.
The problem we were tired of
Most hosting companies do not lose customers to outages. They lose them to a form letter. A bot crawls a page, generates a complaint, and somewhere a compliance queue turns it into a suspension email with a 48-hour clock on it. Nobody read the page. Nobody checked whether the claim was true. The machine went dark anyway, and the customer spent a weekend rebuilding somewhere else.
We built this network on the other side of that. Our safe-harbour regions sit in countries where the DMCA is a piece of foreign legislation with no local effect, and where the operator has no statutory duty to act on a notice sent under it. That is not a loophole we discovered; it is simply what the law says outside the United States, and it is the reason those regions exist.
Our metal, our abuse desk
We buy the hardware and rack it ourselves rather than reselling capacity from a larger provider. This matters more than the spec sheet suggests. A reseller can promise anything about takedowns, but the company it rents from can still pull the plug — and the customer finds out at three in the morning. When the machine is ours and the abuse mailbox is ours, the policy on this page is the policy that actually runs.
Underneath: AMD EPYC compute, DDR5 ECC, Gen4 NVMe in RAID-10, and a scrubbing layer sized at 2.4 Tbps because services that refuse takedowns tend to attract people who would rather knock them offline than write a letter.
What we actually believe
Where the line is
Declining to police copyright is not the same as having no rules. Child sexual abuse material, fraud infrastructure, malware command-and-control, spam operations and attacks launched at other networks are removed the moment we find them, without discussion and without a refund. Those categories are criminal nearly everywhere and no serious operator wants them on their equipment. The distinction we draw is between a crime and a complaint — and most of what arrives in an abuse mailbox is the second one.