Many traditional companies want to embrace blockchain technology but are blocked by the three mountains of compliance, security, and system integration. Today, let's talk about how Walrus Protocol breaks through this dilemma.

First, the most painful part—compliance. Corporate data must follow regulations. Requirements like GDPR's "right to be forgotten" and data lifecycle management can be handled with centralized storage, but on-chain permanent storage hits a wall. Walrus uses programmable storage to solve this contradiction: smart contracts can automatically archive or delete data while maintaining a complete on-chain audit log. In other words, data is protected by regulations and has an immutable record. Permission management is more detailed—companies can set permissions hierarchically according to organizational structure, and who can see what data is dictated by on-chain contracts.

Next, security. Data is encrypted on your device, private keys never go online, and access permissions are controlled entirely by on-chain smart contracts—this is the zero-trust model. It’s also very flexible; sensitive data can be stored on public networks, while general data can be deployed through private gateways mixed with internal systems, without overturning existing IT infrastructure.

What’s most attractive is the cost. Direct storage costs can be reduced to 1%-5% of traditional solutions, and risks like centralized failures and vendor lock-in disappear.

In short, Walrus provides a visible path for companies that need data sovereignty, cost reduction, and compliance upgrades. If your company is also considering digital transformation, this solution is definitely worth exploring.