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Protecting Sensitive Data Across Borders, Without Exposing It to Anyone

In this on-demand session, Seclore’s Justin (Chief Revenue Officer) and Hirdejit (General Manager and Principal Product Advisor) separate three terms that vendors, RFPs, and even data processing agreements routinely treat as one: residency, ownership, and sovereignty.

  • Why passing a residency and ownership audit doesn’t mean your data is sovereign, and the one question most compliance checklists never ask.
  • A real scenario: how a hospital’s or bank’s records can sit entirely in-country, be contractually owned by the enterprise, and still get read abroad the moment a DSPM classifies them.
  • What the Samsung ChatGPT leak and the US CLOUD Act reveal about how fast “compliant on paper” can fall apart.
  • The exact questions to ask any DSPM or AI vendor before trusting them with sensitive data, and why “we can configure that” is the wrong answer.
  • What it takes, architecturally, for a DSPM to classify sensitive data without ever reading it.