A quarter of sensitive French data processed by Luminess
During his intervention in The Great Debate on Digital Sovereignty, Romain Pozzo di Borgo, sales director, recalls a strong figure: Luminess processes a quarter of the sensitive data of the FrenchThis includes critical information such as identity documents, health data, income and documents with evidentiary value.
This strategic position imposes a major responsibility: ensuring the security, traceability, and sovereignty of this data. To achieve this, Luminess relies on a robust infrastructure, expert teams, and a policy of continuous investment in cybersecurity.
Digital sovereignty being built in France
One of the key messages of the intervention: digital sovereignty is not decreed, it is built. And this involves technological choices, but also political ones. Luminess has chosen to locate its infrastructure in France, to collaborate with European partners and to strictly comply with the requirements of the GDPR.
This approach not only protects data, but also strengthens the trust of citizens and institutions in digital services.
Expertise serving the general interest
Beyond the technique, Romain Pozzo di Borgo insists on the mission of Luminess: support the major transformations of the State and public servicesBy processing massive volumes of sensitive data, the company plays a key role in modernizing public action, while guaranteeing a high level of security and compliance.
This presentation is part of a series of debates organized by Acteurs Publics on digital sovereignty. Episode 3, featuring Romain Pozzo di Borgo, is available for replay. This content is essential for understanding the current challenges of sensitive data management in France.