FS security and compliance posture
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@@ -1,29 +1,26 @@ --- schema: foundry-doc-v1 type: topic title: "service-fs Security and Compliance Posture" slug: service-fs-security-compliance title: Service-FS Security and Compliance Posture category: services type: topic quality: complete short_description: "service-fs is engineered for structural Write-Once-Read-Many storage that satisfies SEC Rule 17a-4(f), eIDAS, and SOC 2 — record modification is not denied at the policy layer; it is denied by the storage engine itself, and external Sigstore Rekor anchoring provides proof-of-state independent of the platform's own systems." status: active audience: vendor-public bcsc_class: current-fact language: en last_edited: 2026-05-08 editor: pointsav-engineering paired_with: service-fs-security-compliance.es.md ## See Also - [[service-fs-architecture]] - [[capability-based-security]] - [[machine-based-auth]] - [[sel4-foundation]] --- `service-fs` is engineered to meet the highest international standards for immutable storage and data sovereignty. By implementing a structural {{gli|WORM}} (Write-Once-Read-Many) architecture, Foundry provides a verifiable assurance that data records are non-rewriteable and non-erasable, satisfying the core requirements of global financial and trust regulations. `service-fs` is engineered for structural Write-Once-Read-Many storage that meets the requirements of SEC Rule 17a-4(f), eIDAS, and SOC 2 — record modification is not denied at the policy layer; it is denied by the storage engine itself, and external Sigstore Rekor anchoring provides proof-of-state independent of the platform's own systems. The compliance posture follows from architectural properties, not from configurable controls: the Rust storage engine physically lacks the ability to delete or modify records; every entry is cryptographically linked to the next; and any attempt to alter history is detectable through Merkle consistency proofs. ## 1. Regulatory Alignment Foundry’s security posture is designed to satisfy multiple international regulatory frameworks: * **SEC Rule 17a-4(f):** Foundry targets the strict "{{gli|WORM}} path," structurally denying record modification. This exceeds the "Audit-Trail" alternative often used by cloud vendors to mask mutable underlying storage. * **SEC Rule 17a-4(f):** Foundry targets the strict "WORM path," structurally denying record modification. This exceeds the "Audit-Trail" alternative often used by cloud vendors to mask mutable underlying storage. * **eIDAS (EU 2025/1946):** Aligns with Qualified Preservation standards by ensuring long-term integrity, authenticity, and accessibility "irrespective of future technological changes." * **SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria:** Directly addresses Processing Integrity (PI1, PI4) through signed ingest and read-audit sub-ledgers, and Logical Access (CC6) via tenant-level isolation. @@ -47,9 +44,9 @@ Foundry’s posture is intended to defend against high-level institutional risks * **Vendor Obsolescence:** Open-standard formats ensure data survival beyond the lifespan of the software vendor. * **Cryptographic Agility:** The system is designed to transition to post-quantum signature schemes (e.g., Dilithium) without requiring a full storage migration. ## See Also --- *Copyright © 2026 Woodfine Capital Projects Inc. Licensed under [Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).* *Woodfine Capital Projects™, Woodfine Management Corp™, PointSav Digital Systems™, Totebox Orchestration™, and Totebox Archive™ are trademarks of Woodfine Capital Projects Inc., used in Canada, the United States, Latin America, and Europe. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.* - [[service-fs-architecture]] - [[capability-based-security]] - [[machine-based-auth]] - [[sel4-foundation]]