There is no RIGHT way to decentralize the web. I don't think IPFS is the right way to do it either.

Tim Berners-Lee's Solid (https://solid.mit.edu/) offers a much more practical path to a decentralized web. The advantages with Solid's approach over IPFS is that:

Solid doesn't throw out what we already have, and recommend a new layer on top of the internet (example: ipns).

Solid handles access control which pretty much every application needs (encryption is btw, a poor substitute for access control).

Solid has the ability to revoke access, and delete data (very important).

It can work in browsers without extensions.

Solid is not muddied with talk of the Blockchain. It's disappointing that cryptocurrency has very nearly hijacked this space.

Solid is conceptually simple. You own a pod that has a unique address (using familiar schemes). You put your stuff on it and allow access to people; like DropBox but standards based. Companies can offer paid hosting services to run your pod - more space, bandwidth etc.

IPFS is not commercialization friendly. IPFS performance is unlikely to be great, ever.

Disclosure: I am invested in an open protocol similar to Solid, but simpler. So not entirely unbiased.