Quote from: cryptoworld7991 on March 30, 2018, 02:30:23 PM

What I am not real clear on is when storage is used by a customer, is that persons data stored entirely on just the one PC in which you have a contract on? or is it dispersed around the network in bits and pieces across many storage units?

CloudFish allow users to store their data on any cloud platform of their choice: Dropbox, AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Drive or any standard cloud services platform.

CloudFish actually provides an encryption layer on the data that is going to the cloud and implements a security mechanism that stores users security keys on blockchain after splitting it onto fragments.

CloudFish's Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB) uses a proprietary algorithm to store and manage users encryption keys using block chain technology. Unlike the traditional CASB products available in the market that stores users private encryption keys on a single server, the CloudFish CASB splits the users keys into fragments and stores it in blockchain. This makes it virtually impossible for a hacker to steal users private keys and the digital assets protected through those keys. CloudFish uses a proprietary algorithm to dynamically construct and store users keys in the blockchain. The reconstruction and validation mechanism implemented by CloudFish for users encryption keys is very similar to the way blockchain validates your cryptocurrency transactions. The use of blockchain for security keys validation makes it not only impossible for a hacker to steal but also makes it easy for the actual user of the data to access it anytime from any platform.

The follow picture illustrates how CloudFish's CASB server provides a security mechanism for users' cloud data using blockchain to store encryption keys:
https://cloud-fish.com/cloudfish-corp-website/ico/Conceptual-Diagram-2.png