Read product updates, deep-dive explainers and practical guides for using AIOZ Storage to store and retrieve decentralized data. Learn how it integrates with the AIOZ Network infrastructure.
AIOZ Storage is part of the AIOZ DePIN infrastructure stack, providing decentralized object storage so applications can store, retrieve and manage data reliably across a distributed network.
Go to AIOZ StorageThe newest guides, updates and reports related to AIOZ Storage and decentralized data infrastructure.

Create a bucket and upload a file on AIOZ Storage in five steps: sign up, set a passphrase, add credits, and upload. Plus what the passphrase cannot recover.

The AIOZ Storage rate limit is 100 requests per second. See what the docs do and don't say, and how to stay under it with boto3 retries and a limiter.

AIOZ Storage erasure coding splits each object into pieces on DePIN nodes, so it survives node loss. See what it covers, what it doesn't, and what to back up.
Selected for AIOZ Storage practical value to developers and builders working with decentralized storage and data infrastructure.

November was an exceptional month for AIOZ Network, marked by significant milestones and remarkable achievements! Here's a full recap of everything we accomplished in the past month: 1. Upgrade & Hardfork v1.6.0: Enhancing System Stability and Security AIOZ Network successfully completed the Upgrade & Hardfork v1.6.0, bringing crucial improvements to stability and security. Key Updates: ▪️Introduced the x/consensus module. ▪️Upgraded tendermint to v0.37.2. ▪️Upgraded cosmos-sdk to v0.47.5

Our journey toward becoming a premier infrastructure provider for dApps and developers continues. Firstly, we would like to sincerely thank everyone who has followed our mission, started a conversation in the AIOZ telegram community or run an AIOZ node in recent months. With such a dedicated AIOZ community, your input and feedback through what have undoubtedly been tough market conditions has never gone unnoticed; after many months of head-down building, we are thrilled to share that our prog


S3 server access logging vs CloudTrail data events: AWS recommends CloudTrail, but only server access logs record failed-auth requests and lifecycle actions.

S3 eventual consistency ended in December 2020, and reads now return the latest write at once. See what strong consistency covers, where it stops, and why.

Bucket policy vs IAM policy: one attaches to the bucket, one to the identity. A decision table, how S3 combines them, and what AIOZ Storage's docs say.

SSE-S3 vs SSE-KMS vs SSE-C comes down to who holds the key: S3, AWS KMS, or you. Compare setup, audit trail and risk, plus the 2026 change to SSE-C defaults.

A checksum is a short value computed from a file's bytes that changes if one bit changes. See how S3 checksums verify uploads and when the ETag is not an MD5.

What is CORS: the browser rule that blocks JavaScript from reading a different origin's response. Why every direct-to-bucket web upload needs it configured.

Object versioning keeps every prior copy of a file when it is overwritten or deleted. How delete markers, version IDs, and the real storage cost work.

S3 WORM storage works through object lock, which blocks deleting or overwriting an object version for a set period. Compliance vs governance mode explained.

Automatic MIME type detection on AIOZ Storage uses Google Magika to identify a file's type from its content when Content-Type is missing. How it actually works.

The AIOZ Storage developer platform in one place: AWS SDKs and CLI for buckets, S3 Vectors SDKs, Super Intelligence Memory SDKs, and a 22-tool MCP server.

The 3-2-1 backup rule means 3 copies, 2 media types and 1 off-site. See where it comes from, the 3-2-1-1-0 update, CISA ransomware advice and immutable copies.

RBAC vs ABAC vs capability-based access control: three different answers to who can do what. NIST defines the first two, AIOZ Storage macaroons are the third.