. >> how would you address -- sorry, alyss sarks, wait for the mike? >> my name is alyssa vhavinsky. i wrote an article. how would you respond to the concerns raised by alex damos that special keys how do we grant them only to the united states and also to our other corporate friends. we do business in china and russia. clooerly it's against national security interests. >> i washt to clarify again, one size fits all solution. the government is not promoting a folding key that will be the solution for all companies. that's why i think it would be up to each individual provider to come up with what is the most secure solution for them that still achieves the end result. which is just to get usdatdata. with that said, the larger part of the discussion is how do we make sure that u.s. companies, and u.s. data a, subject to do that type of access. same time, considering what other countries may ask for, how do you factor it in to the larger policy discussion. it's a source of going debate. >> yes? >> it's not here and now. when and when do you foresee that

. >> how would you address -- sorry, alyss sarks, wait for the mike? >> my name is alyssa vhavinsky. i wrote an article. how would you respond to the concerns raised by alex damos that special keys how do we grant them only to the united states and also to our other corporate friends. we do business in china and russia. clooerly it's against national security interests. >> i washt to clarify again, one size fits all solution. the government is not promoting a folding key that will be the solution for all companies. that's why i think it would be up to each individual provider to come up with what is the most secure solution for them that still achieves the end result. which is just to get usdatdata. with that said, the larger part of the discussion is how do we make sure that u.s. companies, and u.s. data a, subject to do that type of access. same time, considering what other countries may ask for, how do you factor it in to the larger policy discussion. it's a source of going debate. >> yes? >> it's not here and now. when and when do you foresee that

. >> how would you address -- sorry, alyss sarks, wait for the mike? >> my name is alyssa vhavinsky. i wrote an article. how would you respond to the concerns raised by alex damos that special keys how do we grant them only to the united states and also to our other corporate friends. we do business in china and russia. clooerly it's against national security interests. >> i washt to clarify again, one size fits all solution. the government is not promoting a folding key that will be the solution for all companies. that's why i think it would be up to each individual provider to come up with what is the most secure solution for them that still achieves the end result. which is just to get usdatdata. with that said, the larger part of the discussion is how do we make sure that u.s. companies, and u.s. data a, subject to do that type of access. same time, considering what other countries may ask for, how do you factor it in to the larger policy discussion. it's a source of going debate. >> yes? >> it's not here and now. when and when do you foresee that