Decentralized storage needs to truly move towards commercial use, and breakthroughs in government-enterprise cooperation are crucial. Recently, I came across a good example—Walrus partnering with a local government platform to apply distributed storage solutions for government data backups, which is indeed rare in the industry.

Their approach is quite innovative. To meet the strict security and compliance requirements for government data, Walrus designed a hybrid storage architecture of "private nodes + on-chain notarization." Simply put: public government data (such as announcements and service guides) are stored on Walrus's public nodes, but backup data involving core operations are stored independently on private nodes. All storage actions and access records are recorded on the Sui chain to ensure full traceability.

In terms of results, the numbers are quite impressive. Storage costs were reduced by 45%, backup efficiency tripled, and they smoothly passed the local regulatory review. Now, three local government platforms are inquiring about potential collaborations.

I believe this reflects a trend: government-enterprise clients have genuine demand for decentralized storage, and the key is to address their most concerned issues—compliance and security. Walrus's "hybrid storage + on-chain notarization" solution finds a balance, giving it a competitive edge in the government-enterprise market. This kind of commercial breakthrough has significant long-term potential.