LINKDISK / YOUR DATA
Who decides where your files live and who can see them?
LinkDisk is being built for digital sovereignty: control over your files, their location and access to them. Here are our design commitments and the parts that still need production proof.
What does European sovereignty mean for my files?
- 01
European people
We intend to put development, operations and support under the responsibility of European teams and companies. Supplier access to customer data must be limited and auditable.
- 02
European infrastructure
For the service managed by LinkDisk, we will select suppliers under European ownership and control, with data centres in Europe. We will check that the operator has valid ISO/IEC 27001 certification and that its scope covers the service we use. Databases, backups and keys must also meet the European location requirement.
- 03
Your data, your control
Your files remain yours or your organisation's. LinkDisk-managed storage and processing must stay in Europe and must not move silently. If you connect another storage source yourself, that source's location and terms also apply.
Will my files stay in Europe?
European hosting and processing are requirements for the production chain that LinkDisk manages. This includes storage, databases, backups and keys. A storage region is recorded explicitly; files must not move silently to another region. Final providers and locations have not been selected.
Who can see my files?
Access is meant to be granted explicitly for each Space. You choose read or edit for each person; an invitation to one Space does not open other Spaces. Users from another organization must not see yours. These boundaries are enforced technically and still need further qualification for public use.
Can I change storage providers?
LinkDisk designs a file layer that separates a file's identity from the storage provider behind it. This is intended to enable future moves or a customer-connected source without rebuilding your folders. A public export or migration feature is not available yet.
What happens when something goes wrong?
Acknowledged file versions must never disappear silently. Conflicts and uncertain uploads should remain visible until you choose how to recover. Encrypted managed storage and version recovery have development evidence; production backups, key custody and outage handling still need separate qualification.