Difference between revisions of "Talk:INTERNETARCHIVE.BAK"
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** Proposed solution: have multiple people make their own collection of checksums of IA files. --[[User:Mhazinsk|Mhazinsk]] 00:10, 2 March 2015 (EST) | ** Proposed solution: have multiple people make their own collection of checksums of IA files. --[[User:Mhazinsk|Mhazinsk]] 00:10, 2 March 2015 (EST) | ||
* "Dark" items (e.g. the "Internet Records" collection) | * "Dark" items (e.g. the "Internet Records" collection) | ||
** There are classifications of items within the Archive that should be considered for later waves, and not this initial effort. That includes dark items, television, and others. | |||
Revision as of 05:12, 2 March 2015
A note on the end-user drives
I feel it is really critical that the drives or directories sitting in the end-user's location be absolutely readable, as a file directory, containing the files. Even if that directory is inside a .tar or .zip or .gz file. Making it into a encrypted item should not happen, unless we make a VERY SPECIFIC, and redundant channel of such a thing. --Jscott 00:01, 2 March 2015 (EST)
Potential solutions to the storage problem
- Tahoe-LAFS - decentralized (mostly), client-side encrypted file storage grid
- Requires central introducer and possibly gateway nodes
- Any storage node could perform a Sybil attack until a feature for client-side storage node choice is added to Tahoe.
- git-annex - allows tracking copies of files in git without them being stored in a repository
Other anticipated problems
- Users tampering with data - how do we know data a user stored has not been modified since it was pulled from IA?
- Proposed solution: have multiple people make their own collection of checksums of IA files. --Mhazinsk 00:10, 2 March 2015 (EST)
- "Dark" items (e.g. the "Internet Records" collection)
- There are classifications of items within the Archive that should be considered for later waves, and not this initial effort. That includes dark items, television, and others.