Kuaiya Accelerator Security Practice Whitepaper Explained
Contents
1. Three Core Commitments2. How Encryption and No-Log Are Implemented3. The Value of Third-Party AuditsIn June 2026, Kuaiya released its latest security practice whitepaper, the second consecutive year it has published security details. The new edition adds disclosure of third-party audit results.
For accelerator users, security is not a slogan but a verifiable promise. The whitepaper answers one core question: who holds your data and how is it handled.
Kuaiya security whitepaper core content
数据图表 · 仅供参考
Three Core Commitments
The whitepaper opens with three commitments: end-to-end encryption, strict no-log and third-party audits. These form the foundation of Kuaiya security.
How Encryption and No-Log Are Implemented
Kuaiya uses AES-256-GCM for traffic encryption with Curve25519 key exchange via WireGuard. It declares no logging of browsing history, timestamps, real IP or traffic destinations.
| Item | Implementation | Verification |
|---|---|---|
| Encryption | AES-256-GCM | Third-party audit |
| Key exchange | Curve25519 | Open protocol |
| No-log | No storage by design | Internal audit |
The Value of Third-Party Audits
Third-party audits break the self-claim cycle. Kuaiya commissioned an independent firm for penetration tests and compliance review, publishing the summary — rare in the domestic industry.
The credibility of a security promise depends on whether it accepts external scrutiny.
Comments
Publishing third-party audits is rare and valuable.
Clear no-log architecture, a plus.
Reassured after reading.
