Decentralised Social Media
The present approach to social networks is focused on putting all of the power in the hands of a single platform, but decentralised social networks operate on servers that are independent and foster openness.
Abstract
The present approach to social networks is focused on putting all of the power in the hands of a single platform. Conflicts are unavoidable when consumers, authors, marketers, or governments disagree on the platform. Users and developers of online social networks now lack much-needed privacy and security. Decentralisation contributes to changing this situation. People need a platform that is dependable, predictable, and free. This trust might shift from a company's closed corporate policy to open blockchain technologies. Its predictable condition can offer the required security and stability for artists to operate on the platform. Decentralisation is the way of the future. Instead of utilising a centralised server that is owned by a company, decentralised social networks operate on servers that are independent. Blockchain technology allows data inputs to be saved on servers located anywhere in the world. Because everyone on a network can view the data in near real-time, it fosters openness. Users may sign up with their social media accounts to learn how the network operates and what other users have to say. Instead of having a firm monitor the material, the creator of a federated social network may define the site's acceptable conduct.