On the Atomos website, it states that files are stored in SOC2 or ISO/IEC 27001 certified facilities. Am I correct in assuming that these files are not stored on the global network but rather on Select then?
Additionally, while the displayed sales pipeline of prospects appears intriguing, Storj clearly does intentionally not disclose which product(s) the pipeline pertains to. Are these prospects interested in GPUs, Object Mount, Select, or are we discussing the global network?
As a SNO, I recognize and appreciate the synergies between the different products offered; however, my primary interest lies in the global network. The lack of clarity regarding whether the sales pipeline aligns with SNO expectations undermines the claim of transparency, making it seem more like marketing jargon and complicating future planning for SNOs.
Any clarification on this matter would be welcomed.
Moreover, hearing that we might see token buybacks is not what I had hoped for after this discussion: About supply and future planning - #18 by jammerdan.
Even your current payment processor has a dedicated article on their website about global micropayments and they don’t even mention cryptocurrency as solution. A simple Google search reveals multiple payment processors with top-notch customers that deliver exactly what Storj aims to achieve with its own token, without the associated disadvantages. In fact, there would be numerous advantages for both Storj and SNOs with such a solution provider. So instead of spending money on buying back Storj token I’d prefer to see this money going to a solution provider for global payments. And if for some reason you must stick with cryptocurrency, then at least buy and distribute stable coins to SNOs to mitigate all the disadvantages that come with the Storj token.