Achieve Data Sovereignty through Omnisphere
19 Octubre 2021 - 6:36AM
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Web 3.0 is one of the biggest buzzwords flying around the world of
social media this year. And for good reasons, Web 3.0 innovations
are on the verge of disrupting the digital world. In a world where
centralized systems are making billions of dollars selling our
personal information, it is no wonder decentralized systems are
gaining steam. But there is one big problem. Despite hundreds of
decentralized applications and thousands of developers studying Web
3.0, to date these applications have not guaranteed users data
sovereignty. What is that and why is it important? Before we answer
that, we need to clear up what Web 3.0 is and why it is important.
Breaking down the phases of web growth: First there was Web 1.0 –
broadly used first in the 1990s, the worldwide web was composed
mainly of static web pages uploaded by web developers. Then there
was Web 2.0, which launched in the early 2000s. This refers to the
change from mainly static web pages to interactive, user-generated
content. For example, social media sites such as Facebook, Twitter,
TikTok and Twitch, as well as apps like Uber and Airbnb. Web 2.0
has created massive social media networks and massive volumes of
data built on centralized networks on the Internet. Web 3.0 refers
to the next generation of the web – with decentralized data
networks that are open, trustless and permissionless. Made possible
by the invention of the blockchain, Web 3.0 enables a future where
users and machines interact on a decentralized network exchanging
data and value with other counterparties via a peer-to-peer network
layer. Data Sovereignty What is data sovereignty? Sovereignty means
complete and total control over something. Data sovereignty would
refer to the control of data, in this case, your data. This
includes the concepts of privacy and security, as well as
monetization. Over the past few years, it has come to the attention
of the public that Web 2.0 companies have become vastly powerful
and rich by selling their users’ data. They and they have obtained
ownership of that data. Many blockchain projects have boasted that
they are Web 3.0 and exist to solve these problems. However, while
there are popular decentralized applications and Web 3.0 projects,
they have not solved the problem of data sovereignty. Let’s look
into why that is, why it hasn’t been solved yet, and why Omisphere
gives users true data sovereignty. Three Big Problems Blockchains
find themselves caught between three problems, which could be
viewed as a triangle: Scalability Decentralization Security The
difficulty with blockchains is that it has been a situation of
give-and-take. Generally, a full solution to one of these three
makes the other two worse. Blockchain networks generally still run
their infrastructure on centralized capacity, and most Web 3.0
applications rely on centralized providers. Running blockchains
carries a high cost and Web 3.0 development can be complicated and
expensive. Scalability issues of blockchain networks have been a
thorn in their side since the early days of Bitcoin. A Three-Layer
Solution Since the problem is triple in nature, the Omnisphere
blockchain brings a unique solution that is triple in nature; a
three-layer ecosystem. Here is the anatomy of the solution: Layer
Zero, which is called the OMNIGRID. This is a distributed
peer-to-peer layer of computers that provide decentralized
computing power, storage, as well as network capacity. Layer One,
which is called the OMNICHAIN, is a blockchain solution that runs
on the OMNIGRID’s decentralized capacity. It hosts OMNISPHERE’s
smart contract and validates the transactions in OMNIVERSE. Layer
Two, which is called the OMNIVERSE. This is the application layer
containing unlimited full-solution decentralized applications or
UNISPHERES. Each application on the OMNIVERSE is deployed in its
own UNISPHERE. These applications enjoy total user privacy,
top-level security and immunity to censorship or data espionage.
Digital Identity A crucial and unique aspect of the Omnisphere
blockchain is that of digital identity. WHen participating in
common Web 2.0 programs such as Google, Facebook, or Uber, you
exist once on every platform. In the Omnisphere, users exist only
once, which is a vital part of ensuring full data sovereignty.
Users must exist only once and exert full control over their data.
Omnisphere has charted a bold course to build the first blockchain
or Web 3.0 platform that gives data sovereignty to every individual
user.
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