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DuckDuckGo's architecture is designed to not log search histories, IP addresses, or persistent identifiers, limiting the scope of data available in response to legal requests
Two publicly available pieces of reporting give conflicting answers about what the DuckDuckGo browser stores locally: a Security Stack Exchange discussion notes that the browser appears to keep a simp...
Yes — the technical reality is that ISPs and intermediate hosting/content providers necessarily see IP-level routing information for DuckDuckGo connections and could produce logs that associate an IP ...
DuckDuckGo’s stated “no-tracking” approach means the company claims not to build or retain personally identifiable search histories, which in practice limits the sort of per-user search logs it can ha...
DuckDuckGo’s official stance is clear: it does not save or “log to disk” IP addresses or unique identifiers alongside user searches or browsing history, and it says it only uses IP data transiently to...