- Choose a network hosted by a non-profit, an individual, or a company. You can also self-host your network and. You can set it up as single-user network or multi-user network for your family and friends.
- Choose to use a client of your like and use different client whenever you change your mind. Client can be open source, load balanced by servers run by community, or closed source on made by a company.
- Interact with people of other networks
- Implement with ease
- Collaborate with network admins and client maintainers
- Lower expenses of development and hosting
- Modify to fit to your needs.
TheProtocols lives with implementations. Pull requests, issues, modifications, posts, articles, and feedbacks are all contributions helping to develop the next version of TheProtocols. You can be the next person to make a significant effect on TheProtocols, even if you don't know how to code!
Absolutely nothing but seeing Advanced buttons on some pages including sign in, sign up, or verification. If you are using a client by a developer, a team, or a company have a network or an agreement with a network, you are most likely to see that network selected by default. This provides an experience nearly identical to centralized apps.
Distributed protocols are working in a way relay admins can see your data if the developer of relay's software wrote bad code. But you can think same security concern is here for federalized protocols but there is a difference. Distributed protocols are giving your data to multiple relays even you host your own relay. In federalized protocols, you can host your server to keep your data to yourself. If you can't host your own server, there is a great chance to find a reliable server.
Of course and I am willing to help if someone wants to implement. There can be two layers of network. Clients can connect with a bridge that connects to multiple relays, checks blockchain, and handles extra encryption for privacy. And this is why networks are not basically called servers, networks can be a single server, multiple servers working together, or even a web3 network. Possibilities are limited only with the imagination.
Feel free to email me your questions not answered above. Questions asked via email will be added to FAQ for future visitors and your name will be added as the one asked it. If you don't want your name or email address added, please add it as note to the email.