Recent geopolitical conflicts have made one issue increasingly urgent—how can information survive when digital infrastructure becomes the frontline of offense and defense?

The Russia-Ukraine war has shown us what a true digital battlefield looks like. Infrastructure paralysis, network cutoffs—some critical information disappears forever the moment centralized servers fail. The rising tensions in the Middle East, bringing concerns over energy and data security, have prompted government agencies, news organizations, and humanitarian groups to rethink their data storage methods.

Decentralized storage solutions are beginning to demonstrate their value. Imagine your data is not stored on a single server but distributed across multiple nodes worldwide. Even if some nodes are destroyed or censored, the data remains intact. It’s like transferring important documents from a centralized library to countless small private archives around the world—eliminating a single point of failure that could cause information to vanish completely.

Especially with storage schemes that use erasure coding technology, even if some nodes are damaged, the remaining data fragments are sufficient to fully recover the original information. For organizations needing to protect sensitive data in extreme environments, this redundancy and recovery capability is like installing a digital shield of protection.