Passwords have been a cornerstone of online security for decades, and they're not without their flaws. Although traditional password systems face numerous vulnerabilities, in this article we’ll explore how to make them as secure as possible.
We’re all managed by a handful of centralized tech-giants like Google, Facebook, and Twitter. Many of us use these platforms to log in to various websites because it’s convenient and reduces the hassle of remembering multiple passwords. But it comes with significant drawbacks that compromise both our privacy, freedom and control over personal data.
When we started creating Homebase we had a simple goal: to give you full control over your digital identity. We wanted to build a place that was truly yours, where you decide what to share, and letbe on the internet on your own terms. One of the key decisions we made to achieve this was to use personal domain names for each user. You might be wondering, why a domain name? Isn't that something only businesses or tech experts deal with? Let me explain why we believe it's the best choice for empowering you in the digital world.
Since perhaps 2018, I increasingly felt like I was captured in The Matrix. There was this nagging sense that something wasn’t right, a feeling that I couldn’t articulate. By 2020, I began to realize that I was witnessing censorship and propaganda on a scale I hadn’t imagined possible. Late the same year, it became undeniable. Censorship and media manipulation had swept across social and traditional media, marking a paradigm shift in how information was disseminated in our democracies.
A quick dive into the all-cause mortality and vaccine uptake data, in the EU.
As countries enact laws that put our basic freedoms under pressure, there's a growing need for public debate on the balance between individual rights and collective security.
