Dayta Review
What is Dayta?
The
Dayta platform is the future of personal data exchange, powered by DAYTA token.
The Dayta vision is to solve multiple data protection, consent and privacy
issues all at once, The team has designed a roadmap to build a secure,
easy-to-use and robust personal information Dapp and exchange mechanism within
an integrated, digital ecosystem. Our aim to ensure all participants from
companies to users protect and profit from a unified personal information
blockchain which will ensure efficient data audit and transparent smart
contracts and agreements.
Why Dayta?
·
Profit from your
Personal Data
Dayta enables Users to finally partake
in the profits companies produce by using our data for marketing purposes,
behaviour analysis and customer insight.
·
Blockchain Infrastructure
Users, Businesses and Miners hold
independent but interrelated roles, Underpinned by the Dayta blockchain and
managed through the DAYTA token.
·
GDPR & Data
Protection
Dayta has a GDPR-ready design to
ensure users can easily manage and profit from their data worldwide.
Vision
The Dayta vision is to solve multiple data protection,
consent and privacy issues all at once. The team has designed a roadmap to
build a secure, easy-to-use and robust personal information Dapp and exchange
mechanism within an integrated, digital ecosystem. Our aim to ensure all
participants from companies to users protect and profit from a unified personal
information blockchain which will ensure efficient data audit and transparent
smart contracts and agreements.
Blockchain as
a method of Authentication
With Equifax and similar household names experiencing
data breaches of several hundred million customers affected, blockchain
start-ups are looking to pioneer more secure methods of authentication. While
companies such as Equifax store and manage customer personal data in servers
they control, many projects look to enshrine self-sovereign principles into
their blockchain design where individuals have access to and control their
identification data, used then by companies as a means of authentication
without storing it themselves. Where each user is the only user in a blockchain
that can access their data, the single-point-of-failure found with centralised
systems goes away, along with the risk of major personal data breaches.
Various companies and start-ups are present in this
space, from house-hold names such as Microsoft and IBM, collaborative efforts
from projects such as Hyperledger and others such as Civic, TrustedKey, Uport
and SelfKey.
Blockchain as
a method of Data Storage
Blockchain data storage is another user case of personal
data wherein a user’s data is stored on the blockchain. This data, used for
simple storage or as a means to service a customer’s needs through additional
services, is secured in much the same way as data for identification purposes.
However, the extent of data specified can include anything that relates to the
person, and is therefore subject to the full spectrum of data protection
regulation surrounding personal data acquisition, storage and management.
Projects such as Storj, File Coin and Sia all look to store user’s personal
data across a distributed ledger that includes existing data centres with
available space and even people’s personal hard drive space. While security is
paramount, the problem of using blockchain technology to store personal data is
manifold, including but not limited to the following:
Blockchain technology is noted for its immutability (i.e.
cannot be changed). This causes problems with conforming to KYC (Know Your
Customer) and GDPR’s (General Data Protection Regulation) requirements to allow
customers to manage their personal data and any changes to it.
The distributed nature of blockchain means that personal
data is located as a copy in a multitude of nodes across a wide network,
increasing the possibility of breach, though reduced in probability due to
encryption.
Blockchain nodes can exist the world over, causing
regulatory concerns around the data protection of citizens subject to and
protected by laws on data protection. A good example is GDPR, where any data
relating to a subject identified as relating to an EU country (not just a
citizen) is subject to its protection, wherever in the world that data is
processed.
Responsibility to maintain personal data protection can
be for the individual, resulting in a burden for users that could result in
lost access to personal data with the loss of corresponding private keys.
Blockchain as
a method of Data Reference
The safest way to store personal data in a bid to
mitigate the risk of online attacks is to remove the risk entirely, and store
such data off-chain and away from the Internet. While this may seem impossible
to do, reference data may be stored on a blockchain that directly corresponds
to personal data. For example, a retailer wishing to expand their marketing
campaign could be satisfied in knowing that real users exist in a service that
ensures such qualification, shares demographic data relating to the individual
on-chain but ensure personal data is kept off-chain.
Dayta looks to enable users to share their personal data
direct with companies, whether partially or fully. A user enters into profitable
agreements that are stored on the Dayta blockchain, with any personal data
either shared directly or reference data used. The company in question will
know all users are verified as distinct and marketable. Any personal data that
is shared direct to the engaged company will be deleted immediately once the
agreement is over, or whenever the user wishes.
While fighting data hacks and breaches is always going to
be an ongoing struggle, new approaches to data usage, data storage and data
protection will be needed to ensure we go beyond the simple centralised vs
decentralised debate to one that looks to mitigate partially or remove the
risks where possible.
Tokens
ICO
Sale
DAYTA
tokens will be available prior to the public sale for registered participants.
Bonuses will apply for early contributors at varying % dependent on date and
amounts. Private investors can negotiate larger bonuses on a case-by-case
basis.
Token
Name: DAYTA
Token
Type: ERC20
Investor
Phase: Feb 2019 - Apr 2019
Number
of tokens for sale: 1,500,000,000.00 DAYTA
Pre-ICO:
May 01, 2019 (12:05 AM)
Tokens
exchange rate:
1
ETH = 33750 DAYTA, 1 BTC = 961200 DAYTA
1
LTC = 14823 DAYTA, 1 DASH = 22005 DAYTA
ICO
Public sale: May 11, 2019 (12:05 AM)
Acceptable
currencies: ETH, BTC, LTC, DASH
Minimal
transaction amount: 1 ETH/ 0.1 BTC/ 3 LTC /2 DASH
Token
Distribution
Pre-ICO
30%
ICO
30%
Founders,
Core Team, Advisors 20%
Partnership
10%
Reserved
5%
Bounty
5%
Sale
Proceed Allocation
Engeneering
50%
Marketing
15%
Operations
15%
Bussiness
Readlines 10%
Legal
5%
Security
5%
Roadmap
October 2018
Whitepaper
Publication
December 2018
ICO
Smart contract Development
January 2019
Private
sale start
April 2019
Bounty
Programme
May 2019
Pre-ICO
Token Sale
June 2019
ICO
July 2019
Token
Sale Distribution
Exchang
Listing for peer to peer trading
September 2019
Agile
engineering and product management start
October 2019
MVP
for blockchain- integrated user app release
December 2019
Main
network launch / customer and business on-boarding
January 2020
Business
development and marketing strategy, business and customer enhancements and
value add-services
For More Information:
Authore:
Ardiansaja
0x42698392A96EF9DB4bC17bc8bd3852Bf89418b4f
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