Come @DroseraNetwork Mainet, you should understand that your trap can either be Public or Private. By default, a trap is public and this is due to your configured `private_trap` parameter in your `drosera.toml` file where you have that: `toml private_trap = false ` When a trap is public, it is accessible to a predefined group of operators known as protocol-level operators. These are trusted, enterprise-grade entities that the Drosera team has vetted for reliability and high uptime. Public traps provide a plug-and-play solution for most users, as they rely on professionally managed operators. Now making your trap private, which some organization might end up doing, is to: - Restrict access to specific operators. - Exclusively run their own infrastructure. - Allow partners or trusted individuals to participate in trap monitoring, etc. and all this happens when they configure the `drosera.toml` file to be such; `toml private_trap = true ` Leaving only those operators with explicitly whitelist to having access.

Took a small step yesterday toward securing the next generation’s digital future. At Christ the Solid Rock School, I and @PoshetM had the chance to speak with students about online safety, Web3, and how Drosera is reshaping digital security. Their curiosity was everything.

Thanks to @PoshetM and friends, the event was a success ZKGR Pictures loading ......

What better way to spread the word about security than to trap the next generation into it? @janissary_army are you around 📍G3FG+CFP Christ The Solid Rock Schools, Edu Town 112102, Ogun State on the 10th of October, 2025? Let's Assemble as we march to trap the minds of the next generation into online safety, Web3, and the future of opportunities. This is more than awareness it’s about giving students the tools to stay safe, dream bigger, and discover the internet’s future. For more info kindly reach out to me or my co-host @PoshetM {preparations are already going down} #Drosera #Web3 #Education #OnlineSafety