The key features of Fediverse are:

[sharminakter]

Fediverse is a set of connected platform servers that offers a unique way to publish online content, such as images, videos, music, blogs, short or long status updates, links, and files.

Although Fediverse consists of many different servers, they can all communicate with each other and offer users the same ability to communicate with each other as if they were logged into the same platform.

In other words, for example, a new video uploaded to YouTube (in Fediverse, e.g. PeerTube ) could appear directly in Facebook's news feed (in Fediverse, e.g. Mastodon). A comment written on a video on Mastodon could also appear among other comments on PeerTube. Users may not even know what the content's "native platform" is.

Therefore, the servers, the user data located on them, and the kazakhstan phone data content created by users are not owned and managed by megacorporations, but by significantly smaller, dispersed communities or even individuals.


Decentralization: Unlike centralized social networks like Facebook or X, Fediverse consists of multiple independent servers. The network is not controlled by a single entity.
Interoperability: Fediverse servers use common protocols, such as ActivityPub , enabling broad, democratic, and multi-directional interaction between different services and platforms.
Platform diversity : The Fediverse includes a variety of platforms, including Mastodon , PeerTube , and Lemmy . Each has its own unique features, but can still interact with each other.
Open source and community-driven : Many platforms in the Fediverse are based on open source, meaning their code is publicly available for review and modification. This often leads to community-driven development and support, and at least a perceived sense of security, as anyone can check the source code for, for example, misuse of personal data.
Privacy and control : Fediverse users generally have better control over their own data and privacy, thanks to the decentralized structure of the