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over the last couple of weeks, I have been looking into various ways to enable scientists to store sensitive information in an encrypted but decentralized fashion.
As a community we talked to multiple providers that develop solutions in the problem space of decentralized file access. Some of the providers I have identified are listed below:
nevermined
chainsafe
threshold network (former keeper network and nucypher project)
lit protocol
After looking into all the above protocols and talking to folks at most of them, I believe the most promising infrastructure we can build on is lit protocol. They have built out a JS SDK for decentralized threshold encryption of static objects that can be exposed via IPFS. It is the most straightforward-looking tool I have seen so far for static content.
The process to manage access to static content looks like this:
writing
[[authSig]] - prove ownership of the [[metamask]] key pair
perform [[symmetric encryption]]
define [[access control condition]]
store the [[symmetric encryption]] key with the [[access control condition]] on the [[lit protocol]] - defines an encrypted symmetric key
save the following three files
encrypted static object
encrypted [[symmetric encryption]] key
[[access control condition]]
reading
pull the following files
encrypted static object
encrypted symmetric encryption key
access control condition
[[authSig]] of the user to prove ownership
obtain the decrypted symmetric key from the lit network based on the control condition and the user's authSig
decrypt the encrypted static object with the symmetric key
return object
blahah
changed the title
Use Lit Protocol for threshold encryption and token-gating of static objects
RFC: threshold encryption and token-gating of static objects
Jul 4, 2022
Hi frens,
over the last couple of weeks, I have been looking into various ways to enable scientists to store sensitive information in an encrypted but decentralized fashion.
As a community we talked to multiple providers that develop solutions in the problem space of decentralized file access. Some of the providers I have identified are listed below:
After looking into all the above protocols and talking to folks at most of them, I believe the most promising infrastructure we can build on is lit protocol. They have built out a JS SDK for decentralized threshold encryption of static objects that can be exposed via IPFS. It is the most straightforward-looking tool I have seen so far for static content.
https://litprotocol.com/
https://developer.litprotocol.com/docs/intro/
https://developer.litprotocol.com/docs/SDK/staticContent
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