Quaji.com Website Review

As a security professional I thought that this is something I ought to actually look into. So I've decided to try and really understand the problem space, and their proposed solution for myself. Here's what I came up with: If you're following the news, it's obviously that we're in the midst of the Crypto Revolution. It seems that everyday a new idea is put forth in the form of A new and better {insert well-known concept}, on the block-chain!. Especially since the introduction and wide adoptions of Ethereum which allows turing-complete smart-contracts running transparently on the While there is definitely a lot of hype, it's clear that many of these ideas can actually benefit from being decentralized, controlled by the market and have a public ledger. For example: currency exchanges, betting, prediction markets, voting, and even banking. All these domains have well-known solutions with equally well-known pain points. Moving these ideas to the block-chain can solve some of these pain This spark of innovation and ideas remind me of the good ol' days of the 90s when the Internet started to bloom. Then, just like now, dot com ideas were thrown left and right. Most failed, some succeeded and a few even survived and evolved til this day. So it's probably safe to as*ume that most of today's block-chain ideas will also fail, some will go the way of MySpace and AltaVista, and a Those good old days of the 90's internet were woefully insecure. It was really the wild west back then, mostly because people didn't understand and appreciate the need for security. Systems and networks were wide open. My favorite piece of security nostalgia is the so Back then you could literally knock a computer off the the network (causing a BSOD on windows machines) by simply sending one malformed The IT security industry, which I am a part of, evolved to solve these problems. Beyond defensive measures such as firewalls and anti-virus software, proactive security audits are done. These come in two flavors: