Legal notice
Last updated: 19 August 2026
Courtesy translation. Watchtower Ping is operated from France and these terms are governed by French law. The French version is the only one that prevails in case of any difference in interpretation.
Site publisher
The site watchtowerping.com and the Watchtower Ping service are published by:
| Publisher | Marty Faivre |
|---|---|
| Legal status | Sole trader (French micro-entreprise) |
| SIREN / SIRET | 527939847 · SIRET 52793984700028 |
| Registered address | Impasse Chanteraines, 83136 Forcalqueiret, France |
| VAT | VAT not applicable, article 293 B of the French tax code |
| Intra-EU VAT number | FR 61527939847 |
| Contact | contact@watchtowerping.com |
| Publication director | Marty Faivre |
Hosting
The service runs on Amazon Web Services infrastructure, in the Europe (Paris), eu-west-3 region. Data does not leave the European Union in the normal operation of the service.
| Host | Amazon Web Services EMEA SARL |
|---|---|
| Address | 38 avenue John F. Kennedy, L-1855 Luxembourg |
| Website | aws.amazon.com |
Intellectual property
All content on this site — text, visual identity, code — belongs to the publisher unless stated otherwise. Any reproduction or representation, in whole or in part, without prior written permission is prohibited.
Liability
Watchtower Ping is a monitoring service. It reports the outages it detects, but does not guarantee that it detects every outage: a network failure, a problem at the host, or an interruption of the service itself can prevent a detection or a notification.
The service is provided without any guarantee of availability or completeness. It does not replace the user's own monitoring, and the publisher cannot be held responsible for the consequences of an undetected outage or an alert that did not arrive.
Links
The service makes requests to the addresses its users register. The publisher exercises no control over the content of those sites and accepts no responsibility for them.
Governing law
These terms are governed by French law. In the event of a dispute, and failing an amicable resolution, the French courts have jurisdiction.