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Anthropic S-1

sec.gov16 points1 comments
Screenshot of Anthropic S-1

The page does not show Anthropic’s S-1 filing. Instead, it displays an SEC access notice saying the request was identified as coming from an undeclared automated tool and is being managed until the traffic is properly identified. The SEC asks automated users to update their user agent with company-specific information and points them to its developer guidance for downloading filings efficiently. It also provides an email address for questions about the SEC’s open-data program.

The notice explains that SEC.gov uses security monitoring and auditing to protect the service, detect unauthorized activity, and keep the site available. It prohibits attempts to alter or damage the site and warns that such actions may be prosecuted under federal law. To limit strain on the service, the SEC sets a ceiling of 10 requests per second across an IP address, regardless of how many machines are making requests. Exceeding that threshold may lead to a temporary restriction; access can resume after the request rate remains below the limit for 10 minutes. The SEC says these measures are intended to manage excessive automated searches, not to affect ordinary browsing, and notes that its policies may change.

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