RNDA: A data protocol that discards raw data after encoding to 256 bytes for breach-proof storage
By
Jordan Etzig
A reheated bagel, served cold.
Summary
RNDA is a novel data protocol that encodes raw input into 256 bytes and permanently discards the original data, making it impossible to breach since the data no longer exists. Unlike encryption, the raw data is simply gone. The protocol has been proven across 31 data types including genomics (achieving 140,835x compression), quantum circuits on IBM hardware (351,939x), medical imaging, autonomous vehicle sensors, and oil & gas data. The company positions RNDA as the next evolution in data security, following SSL for traffic and JWT for session storage, with multiple patents filed.
Key quotes
· 4 pulledThe data can't be breached because it doesn't exist.
Not encrypted — gone.
SSL made unencrypted traffic obsolete. JWT made session storage obsolete. RNDA makes raw data storage obsolete.
Proven across 31 data types: genomics (140,835x), quantum circuits on IBM hardware (351,939x), medical imaging, AV sensors, oil & gas.
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