Replies: 3 comments
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Thank you for creating this topic. Here is a use case which concerns me: Suppose I am a storage miner. Someone offers me a deal to store their data for a fee. Their data turns out to be illegal in some way, such that mere possession of the data opens me to prosecution or punishment. (Example: copyright-infringing content, or child exploitation content.) What can I as a storage miner do to protect myself from this risk. Variant use case: the content is encrypted such that I have no idea that it is illegal, but the prosecuting authorities can decrypt the data and prove that it is illegal. What can I as a storage miner do to protect myself from the risk of possessing data which I have no way of knowing is illegal? |
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This discussion is around the perceived problems with storing data that may be illegal or controlled. Please add to the list of concerns, provide a use case, and optionally how to mitigate or resolve.
If law enforcement or legal representatives demand that a piece CID (specific data within a sector) is deleted, how would a storage provider delete that data? Today we might be forced to delete a whole sector with other valid deals.
If law enforcement or legal representatives demand that some data is deleted, but they don't have a CID, then how would we comply?
How do we transfer some liability to clients who want to store data?
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