🔐 HTTPZ
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HTTPZ (Zero Trust Internet Transfer Protocol) is a groundbreaking Zero Trust protocol that leverages Fully Homomorphic Encryption () to enable end-to-end encryption, ensuring absolute privacy across data transmission, storage, and computation.
Mind Network is the first fully productised HTTPZ infrastructure, pioneering a new era of FHE-driven innovations. It is set to transform the industry by enhancing AI data privacy, secure cross-chain transfers, fair modular chain consensus, private gaming votes, and DePIN data protection.
AgenticWorld represents the ultimate vision of a fully autonomous, intelligent society built on HTTPZ principles. This ensures AI agents operate with end-to-end encryption, trustless security, and privacy-preserving computation at every level, fostering a truly decentralised and secure digital future.
Since its introduction in 1989, HTTP has been the backbone of the internet, evolving from basic data transfer to more efficient protocols like HTTP/1.1, HTTP/2, and HTTP/3. As security demands increased, HTTPS emerged in 1994, integrating SSL/TLS encryption to safeguard data in transit.
While HTTPS has become the standard, modern applications demand even stronger privacy protections. HTTPZ takes internet security to the next level by incorporating Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) and a zero-trust architecture, ensuring a truly secure and privacy-preserving digital ecosystem.
Vitalik Buterin highlights two key challenges ahead: the rise of superintelligence and the difficulty of large-scale collaboration. Both require secure communication, making HTTPZ essential.
In an era where information is wealth and AI-driven productivity is at its peak, HTTPZ ensures that privacy, sovereignty, and autonomy are fundamental rights, not privileges, forming the secure foundation for AgenticWorld, where AI agents operate with trustless security, encrypted intelligence, and decentralised collaboration.
In the context of HTTPZ, Mind Network, as a pioneer of Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE), has partnered with to introduce the concept as a universal application layer under the HTTPZ protocol, driving personal autonomy and decentralisation.
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