Abstract

The concept of Web3.0 can be traced back to 2006, when the Internet pioneer John Markoff first proposed it. With the development and popularization of blockchain technology, the development of Web3.0 has begun to receive widespread attention. Web3.0 is built on top of blockchain technology, and its biggest characteristic is decentralization, which means moving data and applications from centralized servers to a decentralized node network.

As Internet technology continues to evolve, Web3.0 is becoming a new trend. Compared with Web1.0 and Web2.0, Web3.0 can achieve higher security and reliability, providing users with better privacy protection and data control.

Web3.0 is the next generation of the Internet, also known as the "distributed Internet" or "decentralized Internet". It is a decentralized network based on blockchain technology, which has higher security and reliability, better privacy protection and data control compared with Web1.0 and Web2.0.

Web1.0 refers to the early stage of the Internet, which mainly consisted of static web pages, and users could only browse information on the pages without interaction. Web2.0 refers to the current stage of the Internet, which is an interactive network. Users can communicate and collaborate through social media, blogs, and other online platforms, but the control is often in the hands of media or tech giants.

Unlike Web2.0, Web3.0 is shifting the Internet from centralization to decentralization. It achieves decentralization through blockchain technology, enabling users to have full control over their data and safely interact with other users.