The flow of information across national borders requires compliance protection across legal jurisdictions.
China's "Data Security Law" and "Personal Information Protection Law" have strict approval requirements for the export of important data and personal information. VDR, set up on servers overseas, stores contract, financial and customer data for Chinese subsidiaries - each cross-border data flow potentially triggering regulatory scrutiny. As the general counsel of the group, this is not a technical issue, but a legal responsibility boundary.
A China–EU JV must satisfy China outbound rules, GDPR, and local privacy law. The same diligence report needs redaction in China, subject-consent records in the EU, and localization proof elsewhere. Cost is high and gaps are easy to miss.
New York uploads the English contract, Shanghai edits the Chinese translation, Frankfurt sends GDPR comments — versions bounce by email and nobody knows the final draft. Half your weekly report is version alignment.
Core data stays on China-compliant nodes to meet localization mandates. Optional private deployment keeps data inside the enterprise network, with geo-verified access every time.
Data processing policies are automatically matched according to the jurisdiction of the participating parties - Chinese users' data are only processed at domestic nodes, EU users operate according to GDPR rules, and US users are subject to the privacy law requirements of their state. A document upload rule automatically generates multi-jurisdiction compliance paths. Compliance efforts no longer require manual comparison of differences between three sets of regulations.
Native Chinese, English, Japanese, and Korean UI. AI translates and summarizes uploaded Chinese contracts so overseas teams start reviewing immediately — accurate translations in seconds, not translator queues.
CDN nodes keep London, New York, and Singapore access as smooth as local. Preview TB-scale files online without slow VPN downloads.
Using Chinese standard commercial cryptographic algorithms SM2 (public key encryption) and SM4 (symmetric encryption), full-link data protection. Meet the application requirements of domestic cryptographic algorithms for critical information infrastructure operators and adapt to the innovative environment - security architects no longer have to explain to regulators "why AES is used instead of SM4".
Where your data is stored, how it’s processed, who has access to it – it’s all up to you. It’s not “the SaaS vendor says the data will be wherever it is”, but “the user can choose which computer room the data is in”. The data viewed by overseas shareholders and the data viewed by domestic regulatory authorities can be physically separated in different storage nodes.
SM2/SM4 encryption with domestic CPU and OS stacks. Among VDRs, Linxy is one of the few with full Xinchuang adaptation for SOE procurement lists.
Linxy The product team is familiar with the operational logic of China’s regulatory system—processes such as data classification and classification, outbound security assessment, and personal information protection impact assessment (PIA) have been embedded in product design. There is no need to explain to overseas SaaS vendors what an "important data directory" is, as the system already has a built-in classification framework.
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