Confronta KeyCDN e UncensoredDNS su capacità, giurisdizione, garanzie e idoneità per acquirenti europei.
Entrambi elencati come alternative a: Cloudflare
Switzerland· Web Hosting and Cloud Computing
Needs review
Shortlist KeyCDN when you want a Swiss-contracted, pay-as-you-go CDN with Pull Zones, Push storage in European data centers, and a REST purge API, and you can accept global (including US) edge caches. Skip it when you need Cloudflare-class WAF, DNS, or Zero Trust, or a written US-free cache path. Consider Cloudflare for platform breadth.
Denmark· Web Hosting and Cloud Computing
Needs review
Shortlist when you want an unfiltered, encrypt-only public resolver run by a named Danish operator and you can configure DoT, DoH, or DoQ. Skip when you need a DPA, malware blocking, EU-only anycast, or a staffed SLA. Use unicast for Denmark-local queries. Consider Quad9 when you want resolver-side threat blocking, or Cloudflare / Google Public DNS when you need a mass-market anycast default.
Le righe evidenziate differiscono tra i due prodotti.
| Caratteristica | KeyCDN | UncensoredDNS |
|---|---|---|
| Paese di origine | Switzerland | Denmark |
| Categoria | Web Hosting and Cloud Computing | Web Hosting and Cloud Computing |
| Open source | No | No |
| Self-hosted | No | No |
| Sede | Switzerland | Denmark |
| Soggetto giuridico | proinity LLC (d/b/a KeyCDN), Reichenauweg 1, 8272 Ermatingen, Switzerland | No company published. Operator: Thomas Steen Rasmussen (private individual). |
| Capogruppo / controllo USA | Nessuna capogruppo USA nota | Nessuna capogruppo USA nota |
| Esposizione CLOUD Act (indicativa) | Medio | Medio |
| Hosting / residenza | Company-run global CDN: 60+ unnamed premium data centers including multiple US cities. Push Zone object storage stated as European data centers. Origin Shield clusters documented in US East, US West, and Amsterdam. Email delivery and payment (including PayPal) are unnamed or US-group third parties. No public named subprocessor register. | Unicast at AS9167 (Høje Tåstrup, Denmark, sponsor tyktech). Anycast nodes: two at DeiC in Lyngby, Denmark (AS1835) and one at rgnet in Washington, USA (AS3927). No public backup, email, or analytics subprocessor list. |
| Riassunto | Swiss content delivery network from proinity LLC: Pull and Push Zones, global anycast edges, European object storage for large files, prepaid credits. | Danish volunteer public DNS resolver with encrypted-only DoT, DoH, and DoQ. Unfiltered lookups, unicast in the Copenhagen area, anycast that includes a US node. |
| Tag |
| A colpo d'occhio | KeyCDN | UncensoredDNS |
|---|---|---|
| HQ | Ermatingen, Switzerland | Non indicato |
| Legal entity | proinity LLC (d/b/a KeyCDN) | No company imprint found |
| Governing law | Switzerland; courts of Schwyz | Non indicato |
| Network | 60+ PoPs in 40+ countries (vendor network page) | Non indicato |
| Push storage | European data centers (vendor storage page) | Non indicato |
| Commercial model | Prepaid credits, 14-day trial, no contract | Free public service; optional GitHub Sponsors donations |
| Self-hosted | No (WordPress helper plugins are on GitHub) | Non indicato |
| Operator | Non indicato | Thomas Steen Rasmussen, private individual, Denmark |
| Started | Non indicato | November 2009 (censurfridns.dk registered 15 November 2009) |
| Protocols | Non indicato | DoT :853, DoH /dns-query, DoQ UDP/853, DoH3 UDP/443; no port 53 |
| Anycast | Non indicato | 91.239.100.100 / 2001:67c:28a4:: (DeiC Lyngby + rgnet Washington) |
| Unicast | Non indicato | 89.233.43.71 / 2a01:3a0:53:53:: at AS9167, Høje Tåstrup |
| Independent audit | Non indicato | None found |
| Key capabilities | KeyCDN | UncensoredDNS |
|---|---|---|
| Swiss-operated | Sì | Non indicato |
| Pay-as-you-go CDN | Sì | Non indicato |
| Pull and Push Zones | Sì | Non indicato |
| Origin Shield | Sì | Non indicato |
| REST API purge | Sì | Non indicato |
| EU Push storage | Sì | Non indicato |
| Danish-operated | Non indicato | Sì |
| Encrypted DNS only | Non indicato | Sì |
| No filter lists | Non indicato | Sì |
| No-logs (claimed) | Non indicato | Sì |
| Free public resolver | Non indicato | Sì |
Pull Zones with instant purge
A Pull Zone fetches from your origin and caches on KeyCDN edges. The dashboard and REST API can purge a whole Zone or selected URLs. Zone changes are described as taking a few minutes globally. Best for sites and apps whose origin already holds the objects.
Push Zones on European storage
A Push Zone uploads via FTP(S) or rsync over SSH into KeyCDN's storage cluster. Official FAQ: required for files larger than 100 MB. The storage page states objects rest in European data centers; edges then cache globally. Interconnect from storage to edges is unmetered; you pay storage plus egress.
Origin Shield (US East, US West, Amsterdam)
An extra cache layer collapses origin requests (keep-alives, collapsed forwarding). Documented shield sites are United States East Coast, United States West Coast, and Amsterdam, chosen automatically. This cuts origin load. It also means a miss can be fetched through a US shield, not only through Amsterdam.
Query-string image processing
On a CDN URL you can set width, height, quality, format (including WebP), grayscale, and flip/flop. Transforms are billed per operation (see the official pricing page). Useful for CMS teams that do not want a separate image pipeline.
REST API, TLS choices, and protocol stack
The API manages Zones, purge, and traffic reports. Every account can attach Let's Encrypt, a shared cert, or a custom cert. Product pages list HTTP/2, TLS 1.3 (with 0-RTT in KeyCDN's TLS blog), Gzip, optional Brotli when the origin already emits br, IPv6, and IP anycast plus latency-based routing.
Token, referrer, and account locks
Secure Token and Zone Referrer (hotlink protection) limit who can fetch a URL. Account-side controls include two-factor authentication and IP access rules. These are CDN access controls, not a full WAF or Zero Trust product.
Encrypted-only recursive DNS
Since October 2022 the resolvers do not answer classic UDP/TCP port 53. Clients use DNS-over-TLS on 853, DNS-over-HTTPS at /dns-query on 443, and (from 23 October 2025) DNS-over-QUIC on UDP/853 plus DNS-over-HTTP/3 on UDP/443. Devices that can only speak cleartext DNS will fail.
Unfiltered public resolution
The service is built to skip ISP and court-style DNS blocklists that Danish providers apply. It does not offer malware, ad, or family filter modes. Choose it when you want NXDOMAIN to mean the name does not exist, not that a resolver policy hid it.
Anycast plus Danish unicast endpoints
anycast.uncensoreddns.org uses 91.239.100.100 and 2001:67c:28a4::. unicast.uncensoreddns.org uses 89.233.43.71 and 2a01:3a0:53:53:: at AS9167 in Høje Tåstrup. The operator says the anycast prefix is provider-independent and unlikely to change. Legacy names under censurfridns.dk still work.
Published TLS pins per node
Each listed node publishes RSA and ECDSA TLS public keys on the DNS Servers page. DoT originally shipped with TLSA records so clients such as Stubby can pin. Key rotation (ECDSA introduction in 2020) can break pinsets until operators update them.
Router and OS client notes
The censurfridns/client-configs GitHub repo documents Firefox, Edge, iOS profiles, systemd-resolved, pfSense, OPNsense, OpenWrt, and Unbound. This is community documentation for a public resolver, not a supported enterprise client.
| Assurance & compliance | KeyCDN | UncensoredDNS |
|---|---|---|
| Independent security / no-logs audit | Not found No public third-party audit PDF found on keycdn.com. Dashboard logs are said to anonymize client IPs; raw syslog format includes an IP field. | Not found FAQ claims no personal logs and aggregate graphs only. No third-party audit PDF found. |
| ISO 27001 | Not found Network page mentions ISO 27001 for premium data centers. That is not a published ISO 27001 certificate for proinity LLC. | Not found |
| SOC 2 / SOC 3 | Not found Searched official legal, network, and GDPR pages. No SOC 2 or SOC 3 claim found. | Not found |
| GDPR / EU data protection | Vendor claimed Swiss entity; GDPR page describes controller/processor roles, anonymized dashboard logs, and a DPA via support. Privacy Policy last updated 2018 still cites Privacy Shield for third parties. | Partial Danish individual operator and a no-logs claim on the FAQ. No formal privacy policy or DPA page found. |
| US CLOUD Act exposure (indicative) | Partial Swiss entity, no known US parent, but US PoPs, US Origin Shield locations, PayPal, and unnamed third parties. Not legal advice. | Partial No known US parent. Published anycast includes rgnet in Washington, USA (AS3927), so some queries can be answered on US soil. Not legal advice. |
| Data processing agreement (B2B) | Vendor claimed GDPR page: open a support request to receive the DPA when Article 28 processing applies. | Not found No company imprint or processor agreement found. Operator contact is admin@censurfridns.dk. |
| EU AI Act | Not applicable CDN / image transforms, not an AI system product. | Not applicable Public recursive DNS resolver, not an AI system. |
| Considerations & known limitations | KeyCDN | UncensoredDNS |
|---|---|---|
| US cache copies and US Origin Shield | Medium Public PoP list includes many US cities. Origin Shield is documented in US East, US West, and Amsterdam with automatic selection. A Swiss contract does not keep objects out of the United States. | Non indicato |
| No current named subprocessor list | Medium Privacy Policy (May 2018) mentions an unnamed email provider and Privacy Shield. Payments include PayPal. Data-center brands are not named. Ask for a current list before treating transfers as mapped. | Non indicato |
| No public operator ISO 27001 or SOC 2 | Medium ISO 27001 is mentioned for data centers, not as a verified proinity LLC certificate. No SOC 2 found. Security questionnaires will need vendor follow-up. | Non indicato |
| Privacy Policy last updated 2018 | Medium The public policy still refers to Privacy Shield, which is not a current EU-US transfer framework. Confirm what actually applies in the DPA. | Non indicato |
| Push Zone required above 100 MB | Low Official FAQ: content larger than 100 MB must use a Push Zone (upload to KeyCDN storage), not a simple origin pull. | Non indicato |
| Single-person operation | Non indicato | High The service is run by one named individual with donated nodes. There is no published company, on-call roster, or SLA. Sponsor withdrawals have already removed anycast sites. |
| US anycast node on the public map | Non indicato | Medium rgnet-iad.anycast.uncensoreddns.org is listed in Washington, USA. Anycast clients cannot pin Denmark. Use the unicast hostname if EU landing matters. |
| No public independent audit | Non indicato | Medium No-logs is a first-party FAQ statement. No audit, ISO, or SOC package was found for a security review file. |
| No classic port 53 | Non indicato | Low Cleartext DNS has been off since October 2022. Guest devices, some IoT, and default DHCP resolvers will not work without a local forwarder that speaks DoT or DoH. |
When: You need WAF, bot management, Workers-style compute, authoritative DNS, or Zero Trust beside the CDN
Consider: Cloudflare
KeyCDN is a CDN specialist. Its Cloudflare-alternative page even describes multi-CDN pairing rather than feature parity.
When: Legal requires EU-only cache and shield, with no US PoP copies
Consider: Self-hosted cache (nginx or Varnish) in EU regions, or another CDN that publishes an EU-only region lock
KeyCDN lists many US cities and documents Origin Shield in two US coasts plus Amsterdam. Swiss HQ does not pin the cache.
When: You need a current operator ISO 27001 or SOC 2 report before onboarding
Consider: A CDN or cloud edge vendor that publishes those certificates
KeyCDN mentions ISO 27001 in a data-center context. No proinity LLC certificate or SOC 2 report was found on the official site.
When: You want resolver-side malware blocking with a European-adjacent operator
Consider: Quad9
Quad9 is a filtered secure resolver. UncensoredDNS will not apply those blocks.
When: You need configurable profiles, analytics, or family filters
Consider: NextDNS or AdGuard DNS
Those are policy platforms. UncensoredDNS has no per-user console.
When: You need a mass-market anycast default and OS-level presets
Consider: Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 or Google Public DNS
Larger footprint and still offer cleartext 53. They are US-group services.
When: Every query must stay inside your EU tenancy
Consider: Self-hosted Unbound or Knot Resolver on your own metal
UncensoredDNS anycast can land on the published US node.