In the end, Dean Wu joined them.
His joining gave Lin Ke another server, roughly one with a capacity of thirty million.
Lin Ke was delighted about this.
Once the internet arrived, this place would leap straight past the early industrial stage and into the internet information age.
Of course, Lin Ke had asked about it, too.
The Heart-to-Heart Method offered extremely strong privacy!
Apart from the Great Confucians who served as hosts, no one else could possibly search the records.
And even for those Great Confucians, looking up that information would be an enormous hassle.
According to Li Chungang and Shopkeeper Tong, it would be like condensing their Literary Heart or Buddhist Heart all over again.
That meant the Literary Heart Network, Buddhist Heart Network, and Dao Heart Network could absolutely serve as the simplest, most ordinary kind of internet!
Of course, an encrypted internet would be a little harder. At least for the developers, information being difficult to trace did not mean it was impossible to trace.
Still, remembering all the information leaks in his previous life, Lin Ke did not dwell on these details.
In his previous life, hadn't developers and operators toyed with user information as easily as child's play?
Having any degree of encryption was already pretty good.
No internet company claimed to encrypt absolutely everything, either, and laws would impose rules and restrictions.
Besides, Lin Ke also remembered that, in a sense, the Great Wei Sacred Dynasty had the venerable Confucius watching over it.
Benevolence, righteousness, propriety, wisdom, and trustworthiness were etched into its very bones.
Compared with contracts, many people here placed greater value on credibility.
Lin Ke believed that, given what Li Chungang had done back then and Dean Wu's standing, users could place complete trust in them.
Even Matchmaker and Shopkeeper