Via Root Linux

When researching ways to store files in a decentralized, location-independent manner, I came across IPFS, Swarm, and ZeroNet. These tools offer decentralized storage solutions that are secure and don't charge for storage as they use their users' computing resources. Upon initial review, these tools appear to be promising.

InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) is a decentralized file storage protocol that allows for unlimited data storage capacity. It is free and has no usage limits, and uses encryption to ensure that network content cannot be intercepted or manipulated during transfer. IPFS has authentication features that allow users to verify the integrity of network content before accessing it, preventing the spread of false or malicious content on the network. IPFS is considered secure because it is decentralized, uses encryption to ensure content privacy, supports authentication features, and has a large community of developers working to maintain network security.  Access this tool at this link: https://ipfs.io/ or https://ipfs.tech/

Swarm is a decentralized file storage platform that promises to be resistant to censorship. It is free and has no usage limits, and uses a distributed architecture to store data redundantly at multiple points in the network, ensuring the system is resilient to failures and interruptions. The data is encrypted and divided into small fragments before being stored on the network. Swarm also offers cryptocurrency-based financial rewards to those who provide physical disk space for storage, making it more secure and functional as users have an interest in maintaining it. Its goal is to become a global hard drive. Access this tool at this link: https://ethswarm.org/

ZeroNet is a well-known platform for researching private networks and decentralization. It is free, has no usage limits, and allows for the creation and hosting of sites anonymously and securely. Users can set access permissions for each site or application they create. ZeroNet uses a distributed and encrypted storage system that allows for free and unlimited file storage. Decentralization makes it difficult for a malicious attacker to access or damage the data, and only the data owner has the decryption key. ZeroNet is also resistant to distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks and has techniques to make users anonymous by hiding their IP addresses. Access this tool at this link: https://zeronet.io/

Decentralized storage services offer an alternative to centralized storage services. Personally, I prefer using peer-to-peer technologies to securely and privately store and share my files without relying on centralized servers. These tools are free and have no usage limits, and they offer encryption and redundancy features that ensure my data is safe and available. Each tool has its own features and benefits, and I choose the best option based on my specific needs and preferences. Decentralized storage tools are an attractive alternative for anyone who values privacy, security and autonomy in managing their digital files.