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Ever wanted to block facial recognition tech? Our company swag does that and we’re giving it away…
Fastly gets it!
Privacy tech is moving fast — and OHTTP is becoming a key piece of the future.
Our partners at Confident (@confident_sec) dropped a great deep dive on how OHTTP enables truly anonymous requests across the internet, with adoption from Apple, Google, Mozilla, Meta, and more.
Proud that Fastly is highlighted as a primary OHTTP relay provider — supporting tens of millions of requests with 10–20 ms latency and privacy at scale.
If you’re building privacy-first workflows or exploring OHTTP, this is a must-read.
👉 blog.confident.security/ohtt…
#Privacy #Security #OHTTP #EdgeCompute #Partnerships
OpenPCC gives you digital ownership the same way a physical hard drive once did.
Keep your AI interactions confidential and under your control!
Confident Security retweeted
CCC welcomes Confident Security as our newest Start-Up Member!
Their work to make AI truly private, including OpenPCC, ohttp, bhttp, go-nvtrust, and more!
Read the full announcement: hubs.la/Q03VhP2R0
Hey @RedHat, @Google, @PalantirTech, @Microsoft, @LockheedMartin , @Oracle , @Citadel, and @IBM - interested in open-source provably private AI?
We see you’re stargazers on our OpenPCC GitHub library…
We love the attention, do you have any questions?
Confident Security retweeted
Absolutely do not integrate AI agent browsers yet.
My latest guest @jmomort breaks down why AI browsers like @OpenAI Atlas and @comet can be so dangerous, how a simple email instruction can hijack an agent, and why mixing the control plane with the data plane repeats old security failures.
Full EP of CLIMB with Jonathan Mortensen of Confident Security is live now.
Everyone's interested in open-source AI privacy.
We love to see it!
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Over the past two weeks we've open-sourced BHTTP and OHTTP - together these libraries keep your online requests truly private
Did you know:
Prompts typed into ChatGPT can leak via the URLs it uses for Google searches, letting Google and the site owners it queries see what was entered.
Check out this write-up from Quantable below...





