Most Web3 hacks happen in the frontend, not the smart contract.
WebHash fixes that with immutable IPFS deployments, no-code tools, and tokenized permanent websites.
Raising on Giveth to scale the infrastructure. 100% goes to the project.
Support here 👉 https://giveth.io/project/webhash
How does IPFS handle updating edited files?
My understanding is that if i put something on the internet, someone else could decide to copy that file and also host it so it’s available from more sources than just the original one. But if that file is something that will update, for example an HTML page that’s primarily a directory, how can mirrors of my file tell when i update this and also update themselves accordingly? Especially since the new file will have a different IPFS address than the old one?
I've been thinking about the #fediverse and #ipfs
Automatically rehosting, archiving and spreading content is attractive. Be that memes or "hard content" like articles, scientific, archived news, etc.
ipfs has a weakness with editing content, because the content address points to that specific version.
But at least on #mastodon we have fields in our profile that could serve as a static entrypoint, linking to a homepage on ipfs and then it would be independent of the fediverse.
Interplanetary File System
#IPFS Newsletter: Mainnet Improvements, Web Tiles, Matadisco, and more.
https://newsletter.ipfs.tech/archive/u1f333-ipfs-newsletter-mainnet-improvements-web/
building a pre index of IPFS CIDs & more (BTv2)
publication croisée depuis : https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/67080379 [https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/67080379] > Hello, since it’s complicated to index DHTs, I figured it’d be more efficient to build an index of fingerprints from real data once. > > So I’ve been collecting releases hashes for this index. It can be used for various purposes: > - check the integrity of your own files (bit rot is a real thing) > - identify BTv2 torrent files that contain specific files (a database of torrent files is required) > - locate alive IPFS swarms to join more easily (no need to read all your data multiple times to recompute various CIDs yourself) > > The collection contains around 1K releases and weights 40MB. > I’ve prioritized scene Bluray rips of movies (1080p / 2160p). > No infohash will be included, as these are not reproducible enough. > > I’m using a basic script to add a new release (filename must match the official release name). I’m using others to discover scene releases in a filesystem; retrieve official release names from files using the srrdb api (crc32 search); collect torrents from Prowlarr and H&R them (although I’d prefer crowd-source directly from the community!). > > The index is stored on git to allow collaboration. It is hosted using Radicale to avoid centralization and reduce hosting pressures. > > If you are interested, join and add your own hashes to the collection in Radicle patches! (see instructions in the README) > > Let me know what you think, suggest improvements or discuss similar projects you know about!
Interplanetary File System
#IPFS Newsletter: Mainnet Improvements, Web Tiles, Matadisco, and more..
https://newsletter.ipfs.tech/archive/u1f333-ipfs-newsletter-mainnet-improvements-web/
🚀 NEW on We ❤️ Open Source 🚀
Dr. Jure Zakotnik (@jzakotnik) lays out a compelling case for decentralized document management.
Using IPFS, organizations can move beyond centralized control and improve document integrity, availability, and ownership across institutional boundaries.
https://allthingsopen.org/articles/decentralized-document-management-ipfs
Anyone know a good Peertube instance to upload AMVs to?
- Bonus points if it supports/uses IPFS and/or BitTorrent
Just asking for ~ reasons ~ ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUqYMtNDwV0
#PleaseBoost #BoostRequested #AMV #AMVs #PeerTube #IPFS #BitTorrent #Anime #Animation #Cartoon #music #MusicVideo
One Moment
Cagan Mert Islek
IndigoGolem
bmaxv
Zach Perlman
Technotramp
All Things Open
Adrian Seidelman