[ ] Operators may prevent registrations from particular domains
[ ] Operators may allow registrations from only particular domains
[ ] Neighbor Moderation
[ ] Operators may block a Person from any #create or #update actions.
[ ] ???
???
A Brief History of Trust and Safety
Web 1.0 improved data security, bot-mitigation and spam prevention through SSL, sender filtering, etc. Services like Barracuda and (Akamai](https://www.akamai.com/) led the charge at the network level, while SSL became the standard for secure Client <=> Server communications.
Web 2.0 further reduced malicious, brutal, or disturbing content through active moderation and automated flagging, and even some community-based collective blocking such as BlockTogether. LetsEncrypt made SSL available without cost to every site that wanted it. Fastly and Cloudflare popularized low-cost, drop-in Web Application Firewalls. Facebook, Google, etc. began investing in manual and automated content auditing and moderation (with varying degrees of success and bias).
The Fediverse ("Web 3.0") has #FediBlock and similar projects and began to normalize personal authentication keys in the form of "Wallets".
What if we leverage / license thebad.space to populate shady-domains
What if we had different "levels" or "kinds" of trust? I.e. a High-Trust Federated Neighborhood or Space could have different federation behaviors than a low-trust, unknown, suspicious, or malicious Neighborhood or Space
One of Convene's key goals is to:
Neighbors
andVisitors
andNeighbor
s from malicious Domains and ActorsWe intend to take a pretty heavy-handed approach initially, building upon the wisdom and prior art of folks like:
Use Cases
Operators
may prevent registrations from particular domainsOperators
may allow registrations from only particular domainsNeighbor
ModerationOperator
s may block aPerson
from any#create
or#update
actions.A Brief History of Trust and Safety
Web 1.0 improved data security, bot-mitigation and spam prevention through SSL, sender filtering, etc. Services like Barracuda and (Akamai](https://www.akamai.com/) led the charge at the network level, while SSL became the standard for secure Client <=> Server communications.
Web 2.0 further reduced malicious, brutal, or disturbing content through active moderation and automated flagging, and even some community-based collective blocking such as BlockTogether. LetsEncrypt made SSL available without cost to every site that wanted it. Fastly and Cloudflare popularized low-cost, drop-in Web Application Firewalls. Facebook, Google, etc. began investing in manual and automated content auditing and moderation (with varying degrees of success and bias).
The Fediverse ("Web 3.0") has
#FediBlock
and similar projects and began to normalize personal authentication keys in the form of "Wallets".