That is very valid. My problem is that a large portion of my possible clients seemed to be happy with the idea of the solution I provided. I was looking in it tech wise because I somewhat validated it for my current client-space.
Self-hosting seems like the most reliable option for the time being (or executing functions on the encrypted data without decrypting it) however, is it standard practice that I use Kubernetes to give them a preconfigured database that they can deploy on my own cloud? I wouldn't access the code except temporarily through a little script that talks to my cloud that comes along the database in the pod that they "self host." Would that be considered standard practice?
Self-hosting seems like the most reliable option for the time being (or executing functions on the encrypted data without decrypting it) however, is it standard practice that I use Kubernetes to give them a preconfigured database that they can deploy on my own cloud? I wouldn't access the code except temporarily through a little script that talks to my cloud that comes along the database in the pod that they "self host." Would that be considered standard practice?