Hosted by Sklash
Sklash supplies storage, publishing, subdomain/custom-domain, and related hosting infrastructure according to the user’s service entitlement.
Responsibilities and safety rules for user-created Sites, hosted files, media, domains, storage, bandwidth, and publication through Sklash.
Explore the systems, responsibilities, and workflows behind this part of Sklash.
Sklash supplies storage, publishing, subdomain/custom-domain, and related hosting infrastructure according to the user’s service entitlement.
Users decide what lawful content to upload and publish and remain responsible for rights, claims, products, and public operation.
Uploads and activity may be scanned, logged, quarantined, blocked, preserved, or escalated by automated and manual protection systems.
Storage, bandwidth, file type/size, Site, Page, domain, and service limits may vary by entitlement and may be enforced automatically.
Account holders must ensure they have the rights and authority required for uploaded and published content. Sites using a Sklash subdomain and Sites using a custom domain are subject to the same baseline safety obligations.
Files and related metadata may be screened for malware, prohibited content, abuse indicators, known hashes or signatures, suspicious behavior, policy evasion, or other configured Trust & Safety signals. A scanner result is a signal, not necessarily a final factual determination.
Sklash may quarantine or prevent publication while a high-risk result is reviewed. Severe or credible risks may trigger immediate account restrictions and evidence preservation.
Sklash may correlate accounts, events, IP/network information, provider identifiers, devices or derived technical signals where reasonably necessary to detect repeated abuse or evasion. Administrative alerts may be raised when multiple accounts appear connected to repeated prohibited activity.
Automated correlation must remain reviewable and subject to the configured retention, appeal, and evidence-handling rules.
Free Creator publishing may have lower storage, Site, Page, upload, file-type, bandwidth, domain, or other limits. A Hosting entitlement may provide additional capacity and hosting functionality. Commerce may separately unlock hosting capabilities needed to operate an eligible storefront without granting unrelated Creator capabilities.
A user may not evade service limits by fragmenting files or Sites across accounts, abusing remote loading/hotlinking, or using Sklash primarily as an external file-delivery network.
Use the structured abuse-report channel so Sklash can preserve, investigate, route, and respond to the report.