Myota employee Gabriel Gumbs is attending VeeamON Orange County today.

Myota is cyberstorage software that cryptographically writes security and resilience into the data itself, so any storage is safe to use and costs less to run. Every resilience strategy on the market is the same strategy. Copies and redundant architectures bought to survive the failure of other infrastructure, each one whole, attackable, and expensive. Myota ends the full copy era. When data is written, the data, the metadata, and the keys are each encrypted, split into shards, and spread across independent locations. Nothing whole is ever stored anywhere, and nothing runs on the storage itself, so you keep the storage you already own. To an attacker, your data is whole nowhere. There is no complete file, no usable key, and no map, so there is nothing to steal, encrypt, or destroy. To you, it is whole everywhere. If a location is breached or lost, your data rebuilds instantly from the rest. Same shards, same instant. Two properties from one act of write. That gives you three things. Ransom Immunity, because there is nothing there to take, whether the threat is an attacker, an insider, a compromised provider, or a site that goes down. Rewind instead of recover, because attack, outage, corruption, deletion, misconfiguration, failed migration, or a lost site all resolve through one recovery motion. You go back to the second before instead of running a restore. And roughly half your storage cost, because resilience stops being a second system you buy. 100% recovery success rate. Roughly 10,000 attack attempts against the Shardwars challenge with the $10,000 bounty still unclaimed. If it is written anywhere in your organization, it is a Myota use case. Backups, clouds, file shares, laptops, SaaS tenants, remote sites, and the isolated recovery environments those systems currently require. See it on your own data in seven days.