This page covers the information this storefront passes to Fortify 24x7, plus whatever the security products throw off while they run. Discretion is what brings most people to this brand, so it gets a numbered section of its own rather than a reassuring clause near the end.
Filed 25 August 2026Fortify 24x7 runs the storefront under the Celebrity Bytes name and decides how information arriving through it gets handled, along with whatever the services generate once they are live. Every we below means Fortify 24x7.
Questions about this page go to support@celebritybytes.com, and a person will read them.
The storefront itself is deliberately boring. There are no advertising pixels here, no profile of your visit assembled in the background, and no marketing scripts borrowed off anybody.
Stripe runs the checkout. The long number, the expiry, and the three digits on the reverse get typed into a page owned by Stripe. None of those values reach this site, appear in front of anybody here, or get written into a system of ours.
Back to us comes the least an account can run on. An address to write to. A billing name. The lines and their counts. Whether the subscription is healthy. The references Stripe holds for the customer and for the subscription.
These services are run on your behalf, so what the enrolled systems produce necessarily passes through us. How much of it depends on which lines you hold.
Everything listed is handled on your instruction, in order to deliver what you bought. Nothing gets mined here for our purposes, and nothing is on sale. That is a settled position here, not one waiting for the market to feel differently.
This brand looks after people whose private life has a market price, so it is worth being blunt. Client names are never published. No case studies get written about the households here, anonymised or otherwise. Nobody confirms to anyone, including a journalist with a very good guess, whether a particular person buys anything from us.
An engineer sees what a specific piece of work requires and that view is logged. Curiosity is not a reason to open anything, and treating it as one ends a career here rather than producing an awkward conversation.
A managed service is assembled out of other companies, each holding data for us under a contract. They are named below, so that each one can be looked up and read.
Past that list, nothing is disclosed unless the law obliges us. Nobody sells personal information here, and none of it is handed to advertising that trails a person across the web.
Account and billing records survive as long as the subscription does, then for whatever stretch tax rules and accounting practice demand. Security telemetry follows the retention printed on the line you bought, or agreed during scoping. Backup data follows whichever policy you settled on.
Shutting an account down is a conversation, never a form. Say so, and written confirmation follows of what gets removed and when. Destroying backup data takes as long as the platform holding it takes, so the answer you receive describes your own setup rather than setups generally.
Rights vary by country, and yours may include seeing what is held on you, correcting it, erasing it, or objecting to one particular use of it. Ask, and somebody works through it with you. Nothing is charged for asking and nothing follows from having asked.
Where material is held for a business customer and we act as its processor, that firm's staff start with their own employer, and we help the employer reply.
Our own sign in wants more than a password. An engineer goes into a customer environment where a job requires one and not otherwise. Whatever happens inside a tenant of yours is written down. That describes how the place is run. It is not a guarantee that nothing goes wrong, and somebody offering you the second one is selling.
Anything material moves the filing date printed at the top. Where a change alters how information you already handed over gets treated, account holders hear it from us rather than noticing on their own.