Short answer: no hosting provider can honestly promise zero logs: payments, sign-ins and network protection all leave records somewhere. What a good private provider can promise is short retention, no ID, and not looking inside your server. Rdp.Vision keeps sign-in IP addresses for 90 days and its own server logs for 30, asks only for an email or Telegram, takes crypto, and doesn't log in to or install anything on your VPS. Inside the VPS, what gets logged is up to you.
"No-logs VPS" sounds like a simple feature, but it mixes up two different things: what the provider records about you, and what your server records about its own traffic. This guide separates the two and is specific about both.
01Why "Zero Logs" Isn't a Real Promise
Somewhere in the chain, these always exist:
Payment records
Accounting law requires them, and crypto transactions are public on most blockchains anyway.
Sign-in protection
To stop account takeovers and fraud, a provider sees the IP address you log in from.
Network protection
DDoS filtering looks at traffic volumes to and from your server.
The data centre
It knows a server exists and how much traffic it moves.
A provider that says "we log nothing at all" is either running nothing or saying what sounds good. Better questions are what is kept, how long, and what the provider never sees.
02What Rdp.Vision Keeps, and for How Long
| Data | Kept? | How long |
|---|---|---|
| Name, address, ID, phone, card | Never collected | Not applicable |
| Email or Telegram account | Yes | While the account exists |
| Payment records (crypto transaction references) | Yes | As accounting law requires |
| IP addresses of sign-ins and account changes | Yes | 90 days (longer only during a fraud or abuse review) |
| Our own server logs | Yes | 30 days |
| What runs inside your VPS, your files, your traffic contents | No | We don't log in or install agents |
| Your server's CPU, traffic volume, running or not | Yes | Seen from the outside, like any host |
These are the same terms as our Privacy Policy. We don't sell or share data for marketing.
The most useful promise isn't "no logs". It's "no ID, short retention, and hands off your server".
03What You Control Inside the VPS
Once you have root (Linux) or administrator (Windows), the server's own logging is yours:
- 1Linux system journal. Limit how much
journaldkeeps: setSystemMaxUse=50MandMaxRetentionSec=1dayin/etc/systemd/journald.conf, thensystemctl restart systemd-journald. - 2SSH logins. Auth logs live in the journal (or
/var/log/auth.log); the retention above applies. - 3Your VPN. WireGuard doesn't write connection logs by default. See run your own VPN.
- 4Web servers and apps. Turn off or shorten access logs in nginx, Caddy or your app if you don't need them.
- 5Windows. Event Viewer log sizes and retention are configurable per log under Properties.
04Private Payment and Sign-Up
The provider side of privacy starts before the server exists:
- Sign up with an email address you only use for this, or with Telegram. No name or phone number.
- Pay with crypto from your own wallet rather than straight from an exchange, or with Monero, whose blockchain hides sender and amount. See How to Buy RDP with Crypto.
- Deploy instantly: the server is created automatically after payment, with no manual review. Linux is ready in a few minutes, Windows in about 10–20.
05Private Doesn't Mean Lawless
Abuse still gets a server shut down: spam (port 25 is blocked), attacks, malware, phishing and anything illegal. That's what keeps the IP addresses clean for everyone. The difference from "bulletproof" hosting is explained in What Is Bulletproof Hosting?.
Full root SSH access · NVMe storage · DDoS protection · No setup fee
Not with literally zero logs at the provider: payments, sign-in security and network protection always leave some records. What you can get is no ID, short retention and a provider that doesn't look inside your server.
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