Terms

What the page commits to

The page states plainly when each mirror was last verified, and that timestamp anchors the accuracy claim. If the stamp reads yesterday, the data reflects yesterday's reality. Entries are updated by hand rather than pulled from a live feed off the market's own servers, so expect some lag between a real change and its publication here.

The built-in limits

Address owners can rotate without prior warning, so a link that is valid at noon may fail by afternoon. "Current" simply means accurate at the last manual check, and the page accepts that gap in exchange for lower overhead. You carry the risk of rapid obsolescence during volatile periods, and trust shifts slowly by design.

When a mirror disappears

Once an address proves consistently dead it is removed from the main list, and no refund policy applies to a bookmark you saved earlier. Old links can remain technically valid in some browsers for a short time before failing outright. The next check cycle decides what stays visible, and no explanation is owed for an individual setup.