Several technology companies have joined the newly released Cluster Enterprise of Nillion, an initiative aimed at extending decentralized applications beyond cryptocurrencies to use cases focused on privacy such as medical care, financial management and business data exchange.
As part of the association, Deutsche Telekom, Alibaba Cloud, Stc Bahrein and Vodafone Parpoint are operational infrastructure nodes on the Nillion decentralized computing platform, the company announced Thursday.
The business cluster allows organizations to execute critical privacy applications on decentralized infrastructure, helping to minimize compensation between the risks of centralized systems and the limitations of privacy based on blockchain.
“For the first time, organizations can calculate on data encrypted through decentralized groups, without sacrificing privacy,” the co -founder and scientist chief of Nillion, Miguel de Vega, told Cointelegraph. “It is proof that the privacy calculation is first an infrastructure prepared for the company.”
Nillion is a decentralized network focused on storage and calculation of safe data. Its central technology, the blind calculation, allows the encrypted data to be processed without deciphered.
As previously reported by Cointelegraph, Nillion raised $ 25 million in October, which raised its total financing to $ 50 million.
Before fundraising, Nillion technology was integrated with the network suitable for admitting privacy -centered applications.
Related: Ethereum Privacy Rout
Blockchain has never left the focus of attention
Nillion technology aims to address what it describes as a “long data dilemma”: the inherent privacy limitations of blockchain systems.
These limitations have faced greater scrutiny in 2025, since global cryptography regulations are increasingly directed to privacy tools, including mixers, zero knowledge tests, stealthy addresses and self -odled wallets.
As Cintelegraph pointed out, the debate on privacy in Blockchain is far from establishing. Emerging technologies continue to challenge the notion that anonymity should be automatically seen as a criminal threat.
Traditionally, protecting the confidential data in the block chain has been based on keeping it completely out of the chain or encrypting them in the chain. However, as the CEO of Midnight warned they were Barak, the encryption of the chain does not “provide lasting privacy” in the light of the rapid advances in quantum computing.
Despite the public debate, several projects focused on privacy continue to win traction, particularly in the areas of zero knowledge tests and decentralized identity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndv0rfehetq
Related: Cryptographic projects are preparing to fight for privacy in Switzerland
