PROTOCOL: ZERO CUSTODY
Understand how V0ID manages high-privilege access without compromising your data integrity or infrastructure privacy.
01. Credential Life Cycle
Volatile Capture
When entering the root password, it's transmitted via encrypted TLS 1.3 tunnels. The password resides only in the RAM of the provisioning worker for fractions of a second.
Handshake & Exchange
V0ID uses the password to inject an Ed25519 public key. Once SSH access is confirmed, the worker terminates the process and wipes the memory buffer.
Zero Persistence
The password is NEVER written to disk, database logs, or cache systems. If a worker fails, the password is lost and the process must be restarted.
Zero-Human Access
V0ID's architecture is **Human-Out-of-the-Loop**. We designed the system so that not even our backend engineers can access your registered servers.
- End-to-end encryption: Private access keys are protected by Hardware Security Modules (HSM).
- No-Snoop Policy: The V0ID admin console only displays 'Online/Offline' status and health metadata—never terminals or files.
02. Post-Deletion Destruction Protocol
When you click "Delete Server", V0ID initiates a cascade purge sequence:
Forced Disconnection
The Neural Core terminates all active sockets and revokes agent session tokens.
Database Purge
The server record in the database is overwritten with zeros (zero-filling) before final deletion.
Self-Cleanup
The system attempts to automatically remove the `V0ID-Access-Key` entry from your server to leave no residue.
Stateless Processing
Our AI infrastructure is **Stateless**. Correction predictions are made based on temporal telemetry windows. We don't mirror your files. V0ID "sees" the issue, proposes the fix, and "forgets" the context once the task is complete.
User Audit
You maintain total control. By running `journalctl -u void-agent` on your server, you can inspect every command executed by the AI. Total transparency, no hidden actions.
Your infrastructure, your rules.
V0ID was designed to be your right hand, not an invader. Extreme security is our default protocol, not an option.