>And anyone pointing to a specific version will still see that rather than the new one. That's an IPFS Hash tho, not IPNS. Differences matter. >I think that's

>And anyone pointing to a specific version will still see that rather than the new one. That's an IPFS Hash tho, not IPNS. Differences matter. >I think that's a bit strong. Over time your IPNS could very well become your identity, linked everywhere in the net. >IPNS doesn't give you the ability to edit content. That is correct, but you can point at arbitrary content. It's basically the equivalent to controlling the DNS A entry to a website, they can't modify the content and it's available under the same IP but they can still do a shitload of bad stuff because few people bother to actually link IP addresses.