The short answer is "no", because we only store our files within the EU. All data that you enter in form fields etc. is only stored in Germany anyway. And that is the majority of the personal data that we store about our customers.
As far as we are concerned, "only" the personal data contained in your uploaded file attachments (i.e. PDF documents or similar) is under discussion. However, since we do not transfer any of your data and documents to the USA, the ruling has no impact on you.
The Süddeutsche Zeitung summarises the ruling and its effects best so far: Safe Harbor: What the ECJ ruling means
This is not the first time that bulgaria telegram screening we have thought about how to store our file attachments. There are various (technical) options for this and regardless of the court rulings, we will continue to think about how to achieve the best possible solution for our customers. If we have found a solution that, taking all parameters into account, is better than the current solution, then we will get to work - as you are used to.
What is the general situation with cloud services?
This depends on where the service stores the data and what the data is. Ask yourself two questions:
Do I save personal data with the service , such as names, telephone numbers, etc.?
All information that can be used to identify a person falls under the term personal data. The name, telephone number, and credit card details are unique. But account details, appearance, customer number, and address are also personal data.
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