The current model consists of non-transparent internet services that ask to be trusted on their goodwill regarding data usage. Additionally, large services like those of the GAFA collect as much data as possible under the pretext of helping members, not to mention state spying by agencies like the infamous NSA. In short, it’s the same approach as our governments with the rhetoric: "The danger is others; we are the good guys protecting you, and for that, we need to know more and more about you."
It is possible to adopt a transparent approach that guarantees real privacy protection. Such approaches already exist; see, for example, ZCash. But aside from a blockchain solution, it is possible to use the system of opensource transparency at the server level. Ideally, this broadly involves:
This way, we achieve a completely transparent service where everything that happens (except for passwords) is made public.
This level of protection requires resources, and the first step for Comind will be system administration transparency.
The "staff~..." accounts (e.g., "staff~Fz5") are staff member accounts (the ~ symbol cannot be used in the registration form).
Only members authorized by the staff for security purposes are considered legitimate to conduct tests. All other security investigation attempts are logged without warning and retained indefinitely.