> We're moving back to a hosting model where you can not completely rely on any hosting company to get the job done. That's become my mantra about anonymizatio

> We're moving back to a hosting model where you can not completely rely on any hosting company to get the job done. That's become my mantra about anonymization: that you can't trust any one system/provider, so it's prudent to distribute trust. Basically, what Chaum said, so many years ago. But that's harder with hosting. Sure, if you lease a domain, you can easily point to different IPs. But then, what happens if you lose the domain? And for people who don't lease domains, how will your followers find your other sites? Once the one they were hitting is gone, I mean. Some will bookmark all of them, for sure. But not most, I bet. Search services would help, but I suspect that'd be iffy.