Bitcoin Forum

Alternate cryptocurrencies => Announcements (Altcoins) => Topic started by: MadPanda on August 18, 2017, 05:04:07 AM



Title: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: MadPanda on August 18, 2017, 05:04:07 AM
Substratum is decentralized web project that would allow anyone to rent their computer as a hosting server.
The host would be paid for renting the space to both private users and businesses to host sites, databases, and applications on this community rented network.
They plan on using advanced cryptography algorithms rooted in artificial intelligence to secure there data and network and custom developed advanced compression algorithms to lower latency and speed up load times of content.

If this project is able to function right it could mean a major change in internet hosting and decentralized a large part of the internet.

Let me know how you guys feel about this project.



Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: BitFarmer75 on August 18, 2017, 05:38:28 AM
SCAM !!!!!!!!


hey, what do you think it's a scam?


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: MadPanda on August 18, 2017, 05:38:56 AM
SCAM !!!!!!!!
Care to explain? I need substance not emo screaming I feel like your hailing a taxi responding with one word.


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: zara88 on August 18, 2017, 06:25:56 AM
just a idea? or an ann?you shoud give more details!


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: Ariem on August 18, 2017, 06:29:05 AM
Idea is good.


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: blondie101010 on August 20, 2017, 05:48:45 AM
Substratum is decentralized web project that would allow anyone to rent their computer as a hosting server.
The host would be paid for renting the space to both private users and businesses to host sites, databases, and applications on this community rented network.
They plan on using advanced cryptography algorithms rooted in artificial intelligence to secure there data and network and custom developed advanced compression algorithms to lower latency and speed up load times of content.

If this project is able to function right it could mean a major change in internet hosting and decentralized a large part of the internet.

Let me know how you guys feel about this project.

All I see in that post is a promotion for a web site that just registered their domain a month ago.

When I read the site, I kept asking myself "how" and throughout the supposedly technical documents.  All I saw was the super magistic use of cryptography and artificial intelligence.

I was almost hoping to get some answers like:

- Where is the data stored?
- How is the data kept constantly between the nodes (hosts) to allow read-write access?
- How is the data saved on any node protected from the node's owner sneaking or tampering with it?
- Are all hosting nodes a complete copy of each other?
- Is this solution tested at all?

On the site, I also taught of the big point you raise about overcoming Chinese control.  That sounds like those people have no clue what they're talking about.  The chinese Firewall already block or redirect all DNS queries so that (your) site's solution COULD NOT run from a regular browser.  That actually raises complex political and legal issues which the site would face.


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: ELE.ZYK on August 20, 2017, 06:02:38 AM
just a idea? or an ann? give me more info like team member ,i should research them


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: krypt0n1 on August 26, 2017, 04:15:23 PM
I've tried signing up to the slack channel, but the link on their website is reading as "This invite link is no longer active." Has anyone else had this issue? Is there an active slack channel currently?


Title: Re: Substratum - The Internet 3.0 Decentralized Web Hosting
Post by: pocketart on August 26, 2017, 04:53:08 PM
Is redundant hosting and load balancing possible? If this can be achieved, then this would be huge.
The problem with hosting on somebody else's computer is that uptime and reliability is not guaranteed.