Void Linux is a general-purpose, independent Linux distribution that is not a fork of another one. It uses runit as init system and service supervisor, and XBPS, a package manager written for the project, which installs binary packages or builds software from source with xbps-src. Users can choose between the glibc and musl C libraries. Void is a stable rolling release: packages are built as soon as changes reach the void-packages repository. You install it on your own desktops, servers or other hardware.
Void is described as developed entirely by volunteers. No company owns it, so there is no foreign parent and no exposure to rules such as the US CLOUD Act through ownership. The software is open source; components written by the project, such as XBPS, are mostly under the 2-clause BSD licence. Package mirrors are spread over several regions, and you can choose a mirror yourself. European organisations can run Void on their own infrastructure, but support is community-based and there is no vendor contract.