Graphic for Data Privacy Day (January 28, 2026). Text reads: “The most important question to ask yourself these days is: Who really controls your data?” The slide introduces a recent case involving Microsoft and BitLocker as an example of why this question matters. Background shows abstract, soft-colored wave patterns and the Cryptomator logo at the bottom.

Data Privacy Day slide explaining a recent case involving Microsoft and BitLocker. Text states that Microsoft was able to help the FBI access BitLocker-encrypted devices, not because encryption was broken, but because recovery keys were stored in the cloud. Illustrations include a cloud connected to multiple devices and a small robot icon symbolizing technology. Cryptomator logo appears at the bottom.

Data Privacy Day slide highlighting the core issue of key control. Text reads: “The problem wasn’t the encryption. It was the key.” It explains that if encryption keys are stored with a provider, they can be handed over with a court order, and once access exists, it is no longer a cryptographic barrier. The slide emphasizes that data can be accessible and protected by policy rather than cryptography. Cryptomator logo is shown at the bottom.

Final Data Privacy Day slide with a call to action. Text reads: “This Data Privacy Day, don’t just ask whether your data is encrypted. Ask for whom.” It encourages viewers to review their privacy settings and where their encryption keys are stored. The slide uses the same abstract background and includes the Cryptomator logo at the bottom.