Through your question, I understand that you want to know whether multi-geo function can meet both GDPR and Korean financial regulation.
In fact, Multi-Geo is targeted to customers who have a need to store data in multiple geographies, so you can use the multi-geo function to store data from Korea in the MS Cloud in Korea, while storing data from EU in the EU.
You can get started with Multi-Geo by following these steps:
- Ensure that you purchase Multi-Geo for at least 5% of the total number of eligible users in your Microsoft 365 subscription.
- Before you can start using Microsoft 365 Multi-Geo, Microsoft needs to configure Multi-Geo support for your tenant. This one-time automatic provisioning process is triggered after you order the Multi-Geo feature in Microsoft 365 and the license appears in your tenant.
- When you're ready to set up Microsoft 365 Multi-Geo, configure Multi-Geo for your tenant. For more details, please check: Microsoft 365 Multi-Geo tenant configuration - Microsoft 365 Enterprise | Microsoft Learn
Here are details about Exchange Online that supports multiple geographic locations.
- You need to fulfill prerequisites, such as a valid location subscription.
- Assign a Satellite Geography supported by Multi-Geo to a user, then place mailboxes in Satellite Geography locations.
- After Microsoft completes the prerequisite Multi-Geo configuration steps, Exchange Online will use the PreferredDataLocation attribute in the Microsoft Entra ID for the user object.
For more information about Exchange Online that support Multi-Geo function, see: Data Residency for Exchange Online - Microsoft 365 Enterprise | Microsoft Learn
If the answer is helpful, please click on ACCEPT ANSWER as it could help other members of the Microsoft Q&A community who have similar questions and are looking for solutions.