Hyphanet is focused on secure, private, and efficient communication and data sharing, with an emphasis on enabling users to monetize their data while maintaining control over their data sovereignty.
is that true ? I can't found the information on their website...
I'm excited to share with you an instant messaging application I've been working on that might interest you. This is a chat app designed to work within your browser, with a focus on browser-based security and decentralization.
What makes this app unique is that it doesn't rely on messaging servers to function. Instead, it works based on your browser's javascript capabilities.
Here are some features of the app:
Encrypted messaging: Your messages are encrypted, making them more secure.
File sharing: Easily share files using WebRTC technology and QR codes.
Voice and video calls: Connect with others through voice and video calls.
Shared virtual space: Explore a shared mixed-reality space.
Image board: Browse and share images in a scrollable format.
Your security is a top priority. Here's how the app keeps you safe:
Decentralized authentication: No central server is required for login, making it hard
This is still very much early-days, but I’m thinking about building a
distributed link aggregator. Some notes: - no servers (all P2P) except to
connect peers - no “instances” so everything is in one namespace (so like reddit
/r/community, not lemmy instance/c/community) - everyone is a moderator -
m...
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The link goes to a related post on another community so I don't have to duplicate it here.
Basically, I'd like to discuss tech options for a Reddit/Lemmy alternative. Here's what I've found:
Iroh - early days alternative to IPFS promising improved performance and application control
Appleseed - old-ish proposal for a distributed trust system - I'm thinking of using it for moderation (i.e. if you block/report similarly to someone else, that will get automated; you could also explicitly trust someone else [e.g. a CP-detector bot])
TrustNet - builds on Appleseed - still reading through the paper to know what it adds over Appleseed, if anything
Goals:
distributed storage - worried the fediverse will scale poorly (become too expensive)
distributed moderation - power-hungry mods suck
local-first - cache/host stuff you care about, reserve some space for preservation
Hi all! I’m working on my cyber security bachelor’s thesis and am reaching out to gather insights from users who use decentralized messaging applications.
I would be incredibly thankful if you could find the 2 to 4 minutes to fill out the form. Your experience in the matter is incredibly valuable.
Mastodon is an example of a decentralized social media platform — it doesn't rely on one single company and its server. But it comes with privacy and content moderation concerns.
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Mainstream news coverage of the fediverse, mostly mention Mastodon, but seems reasonably balanced.
This post will compare several peer to peer protocols by looking at how they work and the tradeoffs that one should consider when choosing one of them.
We will specifically be looking at [BitTorrent](https://www.bittorrent.org/index.html), [IPFS](https://ipfs.io/), [Secure Scuttlebutt (SSB)](https:/...
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last updated March 2022 but still mostly accurate, i think
Within the Next Generation Internet Initiative, we have been working towards alternative futures for the internet to create a resilient, trustworthy and sustainable internet. These alternate futures have one thing in common: they are based on technology commons: op...
I once fell for this talk about content-addressing. It sounds very nice. You know a certain file exists, you know there are probably people who have it, but you don’t know where or if it is hosted on a domain somewhere. With content-addressing you can just say start and the download will start. You ...