The problem here is a lack of critical mass. IME, most people don't care about any of this. I recently tried to explain to my classmates why "free" apps are typ

The problem here is a lack of critical mass. IME, most people don't care about any of this. I recently tried to explain to my classmates why "free" apps are typically not free; they basically got mad @ me for doing so. And this, is generally factored into a business model by anyone slightly scrupulous. So, and I've not done this myself (yet), the options are: lower your standards to those of the unwashed masses; or 2) become the service provider yourself (hopefully w/ a group of like-minded individuals). Of course, #2 will be somewhat difficult because there's a lot behind-the-scenes non-technical stuff that goes into 1) forming and sustaining a company; and 2) bringing a thriving product to market. That said, you could try to fork #2, and instead of bringing your solution to the broad market, roll fight-club style and hope that obscurity guarantees its security/functionality. This, truthfully, is probably the best and most feasible option for the avg. person/people. (Sadly)