Put critical workloads under European control.
Cloudnovi helps European teams map jurisdiction and provider dependencies, then test an exit path. We move workloads to European-owned infrastructure when customer requirements or operational risk justify the change.
Questions customers ask
A practical sovereign setup matches controls to workload risk. It documents who can reach the service and gives your team a tested route to another provider.
Sovereignty is a control question.
An EU region answers where a workload runs. Buyers still need to know who controls the provider, where administrators and telemetry sit, and whether your team can move the service without losing continuity.
Data location
Map where primary data, backups, logs, and telemetry go. Region selection covers only part of that path.
Legal control
Identify the entities that own and operate each service, the jurisdictions that reach them, and the contract you can enforce.
Operational control
Trace administrator access, support routes, encryption keys, control planes, and the people who can act on production.
Technical control
Test whether your team can export data, rebuild services, and operate elsewhere within an acceptable time window.
A European provider can depend on external software, support, or sub-processors. A global provider can offer useful EU controls while remaining subject to another jurisdiction. We examine the full operating chain and the needs of each workload.
Law and policy now support practical exit planning.
The CLOUD Act keeps jurisdiction in the discussion. EU rules and policy add a second demand: providers and customers need credible switching, continuity, and control measures.
Jurisdiction can reach beyond the region
The EDPB and EDPS found that the US CLOUD Act creates a route for US authorities to seek data from providers under US jurisdiction, regardless of where they store it. Data location and provider control need separate answers.
EDPB and EDPS, July 2019Cloud switching has legal backing
The EU Data Act has applied since September 2025. It requires cloud contracts and technical measures that support switching, continuity, and the export of customer data and digital assets.
EU Data Act, Regulation 2023/2854The EU is moving to assurance levels
The Commission's June 2026 CADA proposal defines four sovereignty levels, from EU data location to control over ownership and the software supply chain. The proposal is not enacted law.
European Commission, June 2026Build the evidence before committing to a migration.
We assess the estate, test the hard parts, and document the tradeoffs. Workloads with adequate controls can stay in place. The migration plan covers the ones that need a stronger answer.
Dependency map
Provider entities, regions, control planes, support routes, sub-processors, backups, logs, and key ownership.
Workload placement
A reasoned decision for each workload: keep it in place, reduce a control gap, test portability, or prepare a move.
Exit test
A timed export, restore, or rebuild exercise that records data gaps, downtime, manual work, and service dependencies.
Migration plan
Target architecture, provider tradeoffs, cost and performance checks, sequencing, rollback points, and operating ownership.
Find the next piece of evidence to build.
Answer six questions about the workload, its control paths, and your ability to leave. The result suggests a next step. It is a directional engineering assessment, not a legal or compliance determination.
Maintain the evidence
Keep provider ownership, data paths, and the tested exit procedure current.
Send the assessment
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Keep provider ownership, data paths, and the tested exit procedure current.
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