like @ETFbitcoin said, why do you think you need a public blockchain?
from what you said, a "simple" private database would be enough and way more secure(with the proper backup tool).
Topic: Store data on the "Blockchain"? (Read 430 times)
i think there is no way t store data on blockchain as they are only linked with bitcoin and transaction and not any personal information and 3rd party informations but there's lot of website and services that allow websites to store and out source data.
I have a question for long and I couldn't find an answer any where, when you write a public note attached to your transaction it has a size right?
But it wont effect the transaction itself or the fee, now where is it stored and can someone change it after the transaction is confirmed?
But it wont effect the transaction itself or the fee, now where is it stored and can someone change it after the transaction is confirmed?
Check this: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/OP_RETURN
I believe current size is 40 bytes.
I have a question for long and I couldn't find an answer any where, when you write a public note attached to your transaction it has a size right?
But it wont effect the transaction itself or the fee, now where is it stored and can someone change it after the transaction is confirmed?
But it wont effect the transaction itself or the fee, now where is it stored and can someone change it after the transaction is confirmed?
MAIDSAFE can do that, also check out this projects:
https://storj.io/
https://sia.tech/
The data is as safe as your capacity to keep private keys safe.
You can store data safely in any cloud storage if you encrypt it and keep the keys safe.
https://storj.io/
https://sia.tech/
The data is as safe as your capacity to keep private keys safe.
You can store data safely in any cloud storage if you encrypt it and keep the keys safe.
If the data stored is of such sensitive nature, how would letting a third party help in the case of a breach? The data would still be out regardless of who and how it was compromised?
Currently the company is assigning a third party to store the data. Question is if you could get rid off the third party and just store it decentralized?
So, basically instead of storing the data at one external party, the idea is storing the data on multiple external parties?
Sure, a decentralized database can be done, but at the cost of efficiency.
If the data stored is of such sensitive nature, how would letting a third party help in the case of a breach? The data would still be out regardless of who and how it was compromised?
Currently the company is assigning a third party to store the data. Question is if you could get rid off the third party and just store it decentralized?
If the data stored is of such sensitive nature, how would letting a third party help in the case of a breach? The data would still be out regardless of who and how it was compromised?
Guys, I have a business case and I would like to ask the community which solution could help.
Lets say there is a company and they want to store very sensitive personal data but instead to store the data themself, they assign another company to store the data for them. They outsource the storing of the data because if they get hacked, the reputation damage would be too high. Is there a blockchain offering such a service? I was thinking about MaidSafe.
Thanks
Lets say there is a company and they want to store very sensitive personal data but instead to store the data themself, they assign another company to store the data for them. They outsource the storing of the data because if they get hacked, the reputation damage would be too high. Is there a blockchain offering such a service? I was thinking about MaidSafe.
Thanks
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