Great Chemistry: Rivetz and Ammbr Announce Collaboration
- Ammbr's decentralized web platform is made safer with Rivetz's DLT-based security applications.
Ammbr, a new company which has designed a platform for providing free, decentralized internet access, will collaborate with Rivetz to grant its users access to the advanced options for protection of personal information offered by the Rivetz platform. In addition to advanced multifactor identification, the Rivetz Trust structure will be used to develop Ammbr’s platform for identity authentication.
Additionally, the two companies will test out the use of a decentralized exchange that will support the payment for Ammbr services using Rivetz tokens (RvT). The Rivetz Trusted App will also be used to strengthen Ammbr client applications against the theft of crypto tokens.
Healthy Relationships: This Collaboration is Mutually Beneficial
The collaboration marks a synergistic expansion in capabilities and services from both companies. Steven Sprague, founder and CEO of Rivetz, said: “Our mission at Rivetz is to improve security at the device level, and we’re happy to be partnering with Ammbr to support stronger protection and authentication. We are excited to work with Ammbr to support a great use of the Blockchain Blockchain Blockchain comprises a digital network of blocks with a comprehensive ledger of transactions made in a cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or other altcoins.One of the signature features of blockchain is that it is maintained across more than one computer. The ledger can be public or private (permissioned.) In this sense, blockchain is immune to the manipulation of data making it not only open but verifiable. Because a blockchain is stored across a network of computers, it is very difficult to tamper with. The Evolution of BlockchainBlockchain was originally invented by an individual or group of people under the name of Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008. The purpose of blockchain was originally to serve as the public transaction ledger of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency.In particular, bundles of transaction data, called “blocks”, are added to the ledger in a chronological fashion, forming a “chain.” These blocks include things like date, time, dollar amount, and (in some cases) the public addresses of the sender and the receiver.The computers responsible for upholding a blockchain network are called “nodes.” These nodes carry out the duties necessary to confirm the transactions and add them to the ledger. In exchange for their work, the nodes receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens.By storing data via a peer-to-peer network (P2P), blockchain controls for a wide range of risks that are traditionally inherent with data being held centrally.Of note, P2P blockchain networks lack centralized points of vulnerability. Consequently, hackers cannot exploit these networks via normalized means nor does the network possess a central failure point.In order to hack or alter a blockchain’s ledger, more than half of the nodes must be compromised. Looking ahead, blockchain technology is an area of extensive research across multiple industries, including financial services and payments, among others. Blockchain comprises a digital network of blocks with a comprehensive ledger of transactions made in a cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or other altcoins.One of the signature features of blockchain is that it is maintained across more than one computer. The ledger can be public or private (permissioned.) In this sense, blockchain is immune to the manipulation of data making it not only open but verifiable. Because a blockchain is stored across a network of computers, it is very difficult to tamper with. The Evolution of BlockchainBlockchain was originally invented by an individual or group of people under the name of Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008. The purpose of blockchain was originally to serve as the public transaction ledger of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency.In particular, bundles of transaction data, called “blocks”, are added to the ledger in a chronological fashion, forming a “chain.” These blocks include things like date, time, dollar amount, and (in some cases) the public addresses of the sender and the receiver.The computers responsible for upholding a blockchain network are called “nodes.” These nodes carry out the duties necessary to confirm the transactions and add them to the ledger. In exchange for their work, the nodes receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens.By storing data via a peer-to-peer network (P2P), blockchain controls for a wide range of risks that are traditionally inherent with data being held centrally.Of note, P2P blockchain networks lack centralized points of vulnerability. Consequently, hackers cannot exploit these networks via normalized means nor does the network possess a central failure point.In order to hack or alter a blockchain’s ledger, more than half of the nodes must be compromised. Looking ahead, blockchain technology is an area of extensive research across multiple industries, including financial services and payments, among others. Read this Term and bring internet access to new markets.”
Nodes (computers) on the Ammbr network are responsible for “wifi mining” that will provide a public internet connection to the miner’s local community. The nodes will then receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens. The Ammbr network has not yet been launched; its ICO will occur on November 14.
Rivetz is a new company that has integrated blockchain into device security. Essentially, Rivetz creates a virtual 'vault' inside of your device that is completely separate from the device’s operating system. The digital vault, powered by RvT tokens, can be used to hold important personal information (e.g. passwords and crypto private keys).
The collaboration between these two companies will benefit both ends. Ammbr users will have easy access to the security offered by the Rivetz platform, and Rivetz’s token value will increase as a result of integration into the Ammbr platform. Sounds like the beginning of a beautiful relationship.
Ammbr, a new company which has designed a platform for providing free, decentralized internet access, will collaborate with Rivetz to grant its users access to the advanced options for protection of personal information offered by the Rivetz platform. In addition to advanced multifactor identification, the Rivetz Trust structure will be used to develop Ammbr’s platform for identity authentication.
Additionally, the two companies will test out the use of a decentralized exchange that will support the payment for Ammbr services using Rivetz tokens (RvT). The Rivetz Trusted App will also be used to strengthen Ammbr client applications against the theft of crypto tokens.
Healthy Relationships: This Collaboration is Mutually Beneficial
The collaboration marks a synergistic expansion in capabilities and services from both companies. Steven Sprague, founder and CEO of Rivetz, said: “Our mission at Rivetz is to improve security at the device level, and we’re happy to be partnering with Ammbr to support stronger protection and authentication. We are excited to work with Ammbr to support a great use of the Blockchain Blockchain Blockchain comprises a digital network of blocks with a comprehensive ledger of transactions made in a cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or other altcoins.One of the signature features of blockchain is that it is maintained across more than one computer. The ledger can be public or private (permissioned.) In this sense, blockchain is immune to the manipulation of data making it not only open but verifiable. Because a blockchain is stored across a network of computers, it is very difficult to tamper with. The Evolution of BlockchainBlockchain was originally invented by an individual or group of people under the name of Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008. The purpose of blockchain was originally to serve as the public transaction ledger of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency.In particular, bundles of transaction data, called “blocks”, are added to the ledger in a chronological fashion, forming a “chain.” These blocks include things like date, time, dollar amount, and (in some cases) the public addresses of the sender and the receiver.The computers responsible for upholding a blockchain network are called “nodes.” These nodes carry out the duties necessary to confirm the transactions and add them to the ledger. In exchange for their work, the nodes receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens.By storing data via a peer-to-peer network (P2P), blockchain controls for a wide range of risks that are traditionally inherent with data being held centrally.Of note, P2P blockchain networks lack centralized points of vulnerability. Consequently, hackers cannot exploit these networks via normalized means nor does the network possess a central failure point.In order to hack or alter a blockchain’s ledger, more than half of the nodes must be compromised. Looking ahead, blockchain technology is an area of extensive research across multiple industries, including financial services and payments, among others. Blockchain comprises a digital network of blocks with a comprehensive ledger of transactions made in a cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or other altcoins.One of the signature features of blockchain is that it is maintained across more than one computer. The ledger can be public or private (permissioned.) In this sense, blockchain is immune to the manipulation of data making it not only open but verifiable. Because a blockchain is stored across a network of computers, it is very difficult to tamper with. The Evolution of BlockchainBlockchain was originally invented by an individual or group of people under the name of Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008. The purpose of blockchain was originally to serve as the public transaction ledger of Bitcoin, the world’s first cryptocurrency.In particular, bundles of transaction data, called “blocks”, are added to the ledger in a chronological fashion, forming a “chain.” These blocks include things like date, time, dollar amount, and (in some cases) the public addresses of the sender and the receiver.The computers responsible for upholding a blockchain network are called “nodes.” These nodes carry out the duties necessary to confirm the transactions and add them to the ledger. In exchange for their work, the nodes receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens.By storing data via a peer-to-peer network (P2P), blockchain controls for a wide range of risks that are traditionally inherent with data being held centrally.Of note, P2P blockchain networks lack centralized points of vulnerability. Consequently, hackers cannot exploit these networks via normalized means nor does the network possess a central failure point.In order to hack or alter a blockchain’s ledger, more than half of the nodes must be compromised. Looking ahead, blockchain technology is an area of extensive research across multiple industries, including financial services and payments, among others. Read this Term and bring internet access to new markets.”
Nodes (computers) on the Ammbr network are responsible for “wifi mining” that will provide a public internet connection to the miner’s local community. The nodes will then receive rewards in the form of crypto tokens. The Ammbr network has not yet been launched; its ICO will occur on November 14.
Rivetz is a new company that has integrated blockchain into device security. Essentially, Rivetz creates a virtual 'vault' inside of your device that is completely separate from the device’s operating system. The digital vault, powered by RvT tokens, can be used to hold important personal information (e.g. passwords and crypto private keys).
The collaboration between these two companies will benefit both ends. Ammbr users will have easy access to the security offered by the Rivetz platform, and Rivetz’s token value will increase as a result of integration into the Ammbr platform. Sounds like the beginning of a beautiful relationship.