Yes, your data is very secure. It can only be accessed by you or someone with whom you have shared your password.

In comparison to local storage, it is in practice a more secure and wise solution to store confidential data in a central, well guarded server complex. When a PC or laptop is infected with a virus, it could potentally harness locally stored data and send it to the makers or 'users' of the virus, a risk that is avoided using Aexd.net. Physically accessing a PC or laptop and quickly copying data is a real risk, compared to the impossibility of pysically accessing the servers of Aexd.net, which are professionally guarded, 24 hours per day, with biometric access allowance only.

More on security

Physically, the data is stored in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and handled in compliance to the European Model Clauses, approved by the European Commission and Euoropean Union's data protection authorities. The European Model Clauses guarantee that all necessary data privacy protections in every location on the globe is supported. Also, Service Organization Controls 2 (SOC 2), Type II report, an evaluation operational controls’ compliance to criteria set by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Trust Services Principles. The Trust Services Principles define adequate control systems and establish industry standards for services providers to safeguard their customers’ data and information. Further adequate privacy protection is guarantied by complying to Safe Harbor certification, which is an important way for U.S. companies to avoid experiencing interruptions in their business dealings with the EU or facing prosecution by European authorities under European privacy laws. The maintainer of the physical servers is an important member of The Cloud Security Alliance,which is a not-for-profit organization with a mission to promote the use of best practices for providing security assurance within cloud computing. One of the mechanisms the Cloud Security Alliance uses in pursuit of its mission is the Security, Trust, and Assurance Registry (STAR)—a free, publicly accessible registry that documents the security controls provided by various cloud computing offerings. The internal security controls meet Payment Card Industry (PCI) compliance and are assisted by renomated 3rd party auditor security walkthroughs and secured by proven physical and environmental controls, maintaining strict information security policies.security To ensure consistent standards for merchants, the PCI Security Standards Council established Payment Card Industry (PCI) data security standards. These standards incorporate best practices to protect cardholder data, such as credit cards, and they often require validation from a third-party Qualified Service Assessor (QSA).The cloud platform use to store your data meets all of the necessary requirements for Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) on the data center/service provider side (The U.S. HIPAA requires specific security controls for businesses that store or process protected health information online).