SecureX: An open-source, 13-rule specification protocol for zero-knowledge application design
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SecureX is an open-source specification protocol defining 13 rules for zero-knowledge, privacy-preserving application design. It mandates client-side encryption, multi-tenant isolation, elimination of third-party tracking, no administrative backdoors, atomic data deletion, and other privacy and security best practices. The protocol aims to establish a compliance standard for software developers to ensure absolute data isolation and privacy. There is no indication of a specific vulnerability or exploit associated with SecureX itself.
r/AskNetsec (opens in a new tab)u/WeAreNex4_0 points0 comments
Hello everyone,
I wanted to share a project I've been working on called SecureX. It's a formal, technical standard for developers who want to commit to absolute privacy-preserving software architecture.
The protocol covers 13 core areas, including:
- Mandatory Client-Side Zero-Knowledge Encryption (AES-256-GCM + Argon2id)
- Cryptographic Multi-Tenant Isolation
- Absolute Elimination of Third-Party Tracking/Telemetry
- Ephemeral Memory Hygiene and Backdoor Prevention
The ultimate goal is to establish a recognizable compliance standard. Developers who adapt their codebase to meet these 13 rules can display the SecureX Compliant badge on their repositories.
I would appreciate any architectural feedback, code review on the specifications, or contributions to the framework.
Check out the full specification here: https://github.com/Nexa1nc/SecureX