Nasuni

Nasuni sells a cloud-native file data platform for unstructured data, but the part that matters here is what happens when that data gets attacked. The threat model is ransomware against distributed file shares: the platform keeps immutable file history, aims for rapid recovery after an incident, and layers ransomware resilience over cloud object storage rather than traditional NAS arrays. It also runs content intelligence, enterprise search, and automated governance across the same corpus, which means security work bleeds into data classification and access control, not just incident response.

Scale is the hard part. Nasuni reports 27 billion files under management across 800+ enterprise customers, including numerous Fortune 500 organizations, spanning 10,000+ customer locations in more than 70 countries. Deployments are multi-site and distributed by design - end users keep working from any location while data is centralized in the cloud of the customer's choosing. The founding principles push unlimited scaling, lower storage costs, and centralized management; migration happens incrementally so end-user access isn't disrupted during cutover.

The newer surface is AI governance: the platform offers governed AI access so organizations can put proprietary data to work without letting it sprawl. Technical domains in play include cloud storage, unstructured file data management, data migration, distributed collaboration, and enterprise search. Teams work cross-functionally across product, engineering, support, and migration specialists, and the operating culture leans toward practical resilience over heroics - simplifying infrastructure while keeping collaboration intact across sites.