SECURIAWALL – ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY

• protect the integrity, security, and availability of Securiawall's network;
• prevent misuse of security and proxy services;
• protect other customers, third parties, and the public internet;
• ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations.

• Network DDoS Protection
• Web Application Firewall (WAF)
• Global CDN
• Load Balancing
• Game Proxy Server
• APIs, Dashboard access, and support interactions

• violates any applicable law or regulation;
• infringes intellectual property or privacy rights;
• causes harm to others or to network stability;
• attempts to evade safeguards, limits, or enforcement mechanisms.

3.1 Fraud, Deception, and Abuse

• Phishing, scamming, social engineering, or impersonation.
• Hosting fake login pages, fraudulent banking or payment interfaces.
• Credential harvesting or account takeover attempts.
• Distribution of scam campaigns or deceptive redirects.

3.2 Malware and Exploitation

• Hosting, distributing, or controlling malware, including viruses, worms, trojans, spyware, ransomware, or exploit kits.
• Operating Command & Control (C2) servers.
• Facilitating botnets or malicious automation.
• Unauthorized vulnerability scanning, exploitation, or brute-force attacks.

3.3 DDoS-as-a-Service and Attack Facilitation

• Operating or supporting Booter / Stresser services.
• Launching, amplifying, reflecting, or coordinating denial-of-service attacks.
• Using the Services to mask or proxy attacks against third parties.

3.4 Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM)

• ANY content, traffic, or activity related to child sexual abuse or exploitation is strictly prohibited.
• Violations will result in immediate termination, no refund, and mandatory reporting to the UK National Crime Agency (NCA) or other competent authorities.

3.5 Terrorism and Violent Extremism

• Content or activity promoting terrorism, extremist ideology, or violence.
• Providing infrastructure to designated terrorist organizations or individuals.

3.6 Network Abuse and Protocol Manipulation

• IP spoofing or forging packet headers.
• Deliberate evasion of rate limits, state tables, or mitigation controls.
• Abuse of “Unlimited” plans in a manner that degrades network stability.
• Bypassing or attempting to bypass Securiawall controls, including direct Origin access.

3.7 Illegal Content and Services

• Content illegal under applicable law (including copyright infringement where enforcement is required by law).
• Operating illegal gambling, marketplaces, or services in jurisdictions where prohibited.
• Facilitating sanctions evasion or export control violations.

• overall network stability;
• service quality for other customers;
• operational integrity.

• usage remains subject to technical feasibility and network capacity;
• sustained excessive usage that materially impacts others constitutes abuse.

Securiawall may monitor, analyze, and inspect traffic metadata, logs, and behavioral indicators solely for security, abuse prevention, and network protection purposes.

We may investigate suspected violations using:

• traffic telemetry;
• WAF and mitigation logs;
• audit logs (panel actions, configuration changes);
• third-party abuse reports;
• lawful requests from authorities.

You acknowledge that use of the Services for prohibited activities may be investigated and acted upon without prior notice.

Securiawall may take enforcement action without prior notice where we reasonably believe that:

• your traffic threatens network integrity;
• your use violates this AUP or the Terms;
• continued service could cause harm or legal exposure.

• traffic filtering or blocking;
• rate limiting or throttling;
• temporary suspension;
• permanent termination;
• disabling specific features or routes;
• refusal of future service.

Enforcement actions taken due to AUP violations do not entitle you to refunds or Service Credits.

Abuse may be reported via:

• email: abuse@securiawall.com
• support ticket through the Dashboard
• telephone via the Securiawall switchboard

Reports should include, where possible:

• affected domain or IP;
• timestamps (UTC);
• description of the alleged abuse;
• supporting evidence (logs, screenshots, URLs).

Submitting knowingly false or abusive reports may itself result in enforcement action.

• legally compelled;
• necessary to prevent serious harm;
• required to investigate CSAM, terrorism, or similar offenses.