Business idea: Truly private off-site cloud data backup.
- Users can create an account with just a username and password.
- 2FA integration with other FOSS solutions
- Payment with XMR accepted.
- Non-Crypto payments obviously require applicable identifiable info to process
- User data is encrypted locally prior to being uploaded to company servers
- Uploaded data is fragmented and randomly stored across several servers, the number and specificity of which are random,
- Software is all FOSS (front end and back end), and company encourages auditing of it.
- Company encourages and allows independent 3rd party audits on site to verify claims of user data privacy
- Service available on clear net, Tor, and I2P
- Duress decryption passwords allow users to immediately destroy all backups and account info if necessary.
I have no idea how to implement this, but the fragmenting of user's encrypted data would ensure:
1) The company literally has no ability to see users private data
2) LE cannot subpoena or seize any user's data from the company since they have no ability to provide anything
3) truly private off-site data backups are available to anyone who wants to get rid of Google, Dropbox, etc.
All of this is technically feasible... But is practically illegal in the "land of the free." The US government will essentially make the owner of such a company into another Ross Ulbricht.
- Users can create an account with just a username and password.
- 2FA integration with other FOSS solutions
- Payment with XMR accepted.
- Non-Crypto payments obviously require applicable identifiable info to process
- User data is encrypted locally prior to being uploaded to company servers
- Uploaded data is fragmented and randomly stored across several servers, the number and specificity of which are random,
- Software is all FOSS (front end and back end), and company encourages auditing of it.
- Company encourages and allows independent 3rd party audits on site to verify claims of user data privacy
- Service available on clear net, Tor, and I2P
- Duress decryption passwords allow users to immediately destroy all backups and account info if necessary.
I have no idea how to implement this, but the fragmenting of user's encrypted data would ensure:
1) The company literally has no ability to see users private data
2) LE cannot subpoena or seize any user's data from the company since they have no ability to provide anything
3) truly private off-site data backups are available to anyone who wants to get rid of Google, Dropbox, etc.
All of this is technically feasible... But is practically illegal in the "land of the free." The US government will essentially make the owner of such a company into another Ross Ulbricht.
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