Customer scenarioIllustrative composite, not a named customer
Valta Sovereign · Government · EnterpriseFederal government department
Six flagged Protected B workloads cleared in nine months.
The situation
A federal department of 12,000 employees runs most workloads at Protected B across US and Canadian cloud regions. Updated cloud policy named extraterritorial reach as a placement criterion.
What forced the question
- Six workloads were flagged
- The directive allowed 12 months to fix or migrate
- Full on-premises meant $67M in capital and disruption
What was deployed
6 of 9 fragments · any 6 rebuild the data
Federal on-prem · 3Sovereign Canadian DC · 3Allied EU · 2US-headquartered cloud · 1
Site you control or sovereignCloud or outside providerCapped foreign-headquartered provider
- Applied
- Per Protected B workload
- Timeline
- 18-month programme, 6 workloads
“The mathematics of the vault architecture is the first thing we have been able to hand to Justice for review that came back cleared with material comfort.”
What changed
9 monthssix workloads to greeninside the 12-month directive
$67Mcapital and disruption avoidedagainst full on-premises
On timedirective discharged
Questions a buyer asks
What can a foreign order reach?The US-headquartered cloud holds one fragment of the six needed. It reveals nothing.
Did the department leave the cloud?No. Cloud regions stay in use for a minority of fragments.
What if a site is lost?Any one domain can be offline and at least six fragments remain.
How was it applied?Per Protected B workload, so each flagged workload moved to green independently.