Greemlaam's privacy policy hides a secret data grab

Greemlaam's privacy policy hides a secret data grab — and it is sitting right there on the public page, daring you to skim past it. The wording is boilerplate. The intent is anything but. Read it before it disappears, because sources say the fine print is doing far more than it lets on.

The policy, live at greemlaam.cfx.bz, opens with a warm promise: "One of our main priorities is the privacy of our visitors." That line is doing heavy lifting. Behind it, buried between the log files and the web beacons, is the part they don't want you to dwell on — the part that turns a simple visit into a silent surrender.

Here's what the page admits, in plain sight: they log your IP address, your browser type, your ISP, the date and time you clicked in. They track your referring pages and your exit points. They count your clicks. All of that is standard, they claim. But a person close to the operation tells us the standard line is a smokescreen.

The real grab, sources say, is the clause that follows: "When you register for an Account, we may ask for your contact information, including items such as name, company name, address, email address, and telephone number." That's not a casual ask. That's a doorway. And once you walk through it, the policy says they can use that data to "communicate with you, either directly or through one of our partners."

Partners. The word is doing a lot of work. It doesn't name them. It doesn't limit them. It just opens the door and lets the data flow out.