Every day, another data breach hits the headlines. But here's the thing—most incidents never make it public.
The real problem isn't just the hacks. It's how apps are built.
Think about it: you want to use an app, so you hand over your data. Billions do the same. All that information flows into one place, gets stored centrally, and suddenly you've got a massive target painted on the system. One vulnerability, one breach, and everything's exposed.
This is the structural flaw nobody wants to talk about. Centralized data collection was never designed for an era where privacy matters. The architecture itself creates the honeypot—and apps become inevitable targets for attackers.
The question isn't if the next breach is coming. It's when. And whether we'll finally demand better infrastructure.
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Every day, another data breach hits the headlines. But here's the thing—most incidents never make it public.
The real problem isn't just the hacks. It's how apps are built.
Think about it: you want to use an app, so you hand over your data. Billions do the same. All that information flows into one place, gets stored centrally, and suddenly you've got a massive target painted on the system. One vulnerability, one breach, and everything's exposed.
This is the structural flaw nobody wants to talk about. Centralized data collection was never designed for an era where privacy matters. The architecture itself creates the honeypot—and apps become inevitable targets for attackers.
The question isn't if the next breach is coming. It's when. And whether we'll finally demand better infrastructure.