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Darknet forum
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- A hidden Internet exists underneath the 'surface web,' hidden from the view of ordinary web users. It always aroused my curiosity, but I never really followed up to see whether I could access it. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- The dark web is intimidating. I assumed it was full of criminals and would have little to offer a law-abiding citizen such as myself. I also thought it would be difficult to access and that it would require some kind of advanced technical skill, or perhaps a special invitation from a shadowy figure on seedy bulletin boards. I decided to investigate these assumptions.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- One of the things that really struck me was how easy it is to access and start exploring the darknet—it requires no technical skills, no special invitation, and takes just a few minutes to get started.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- In this article I will share information on how to access and navigate the dark web, as well as my personal experiences and thoughts.[/font]
[font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]What Is the Darknet?[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Most people are confused about what exactly the darknet is. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Firstly, it is sometimes confused with the deep web, a term that refers to all parts of the Internet which cannot be indexed by search engines and so can't be found through Google, Bing, Yahoo, and so forth. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Experts believe that the deep web is hundreds of times larger than the surface web (i.e., the Internet you get to via browsers and search engines).
-In fact, most of the deep web contains nothing sinister whatsoever. It includes large databases, libraries, and members-only websites that are not available to the general public. -Mostly, it is composed of academic resources maintained by universities. If you've ever used the computer catalog at a public library, you've scratched its surface. It uses alternative search engines for access though. Being unindexed, it cannot be comprehensively searched in its entirety, and many deep web index projects fail and disappear. -Some of its search engines include Ahmia.fi, Deep Web Technologies, TorSearch, and Freenet.
-The dark web (or dark net) is a small part of the deep web. Its contents are not accessible through search engines, but it's something more: it is the anonymous Internet. Within the dark net, both web surfers and website publishers are entirely anonymous. Whilst large government agencies are theoretically able to track some people within this anonymous space, it is very difficult, requires a huge amount of resources, and isn't always successful.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Anonymous Communication[/font]
Darknet anonymity is usually achieved using an onion network. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Normally, when accessing the pedestrian Internet, your computer directly accesses the server hosting the website you are visiting.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] In an onion network, this direct link is broken, and the data is instead bounced around a number of intermediaries before reaching its destination. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]The communication registers on the network, but the transport medium is prevented from knowing who is doing the communication. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Tor makes a popular onion router that is fairly user-friendly for anonymous communication and accessible to most operating systems.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Who Uses the Darknet?[/font]
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the onion network architecture of the darknet was originally developed by the military—the US Navy to be precise. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Military, government, and law enforcement organisations are still amongst the main users of the hidden Internet. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]This is because ordinary internet browsing can reveal your location, and even if the content of your communications is well-encrypted, people can still easily see who is talking to whom and potentially where they are located. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]For soldiers and agents in the field, politicians conducting secret negotiations, and in many other circumstances, this presents an unacceptable security risk.
The darknet is also popular amongst journalists and political bloggers, especially those living in countries where censorship and political imprisonment are commonplace. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Online anonymity allows these people, as well as whistleblowers and information-leakers, to communicate with sources and publish information freely without fear of retribution. The same anonymity can also be used by news readers to access information on the surface web which is normally blocked by national firewalls, such as the 'great firewall of China' which restricts which websites Chinese Internet users are able to visit.
Activists and revolutionaries also use the darknet so that they can organise themselves without fear of giving away their position to the governments they oppose. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Of course, this means that terrorists also use it for the same reasons, and so do the darknet's most publicized users—criminals.[/font]
darknet forum
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- A hidden Internet exists underneath the 'surface web,' hidden from the view of ordinary web users. It always aroused my curiosity, but I never really followed up to see whether I could access it. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- The dark web is intimidating. I assumed it was full of criminals and would have little to offer a law-abiding citizen such as myself. I also thought it would be difficult to access and that it would require some kind of advanced technical skill, or perhaps a special invitation from a shadowy figure on seedy bulletin boards. I decided to investigate these assumptions.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- One of the things that really struck me was how easy it is to access and start exploring the darknet—it requires no technical skills, no special invitation, and takes just a few minutes to get started.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]- In this article I will share information on how to access and navigate the dark web, as well as my personal experiences and thoughts.[/font]
[font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]What Is the Darknet?[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Most people are confused about what exactly the darknet is. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Firstly, it is sometimes confused with the deep web, a term that refers to all parts of the Internet which cannot be indexed by search engines and so can't be found through Google, Bing, Yahoo, and so forth. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]-Experts believe that the deep web is hundreds of times larger than the surface web (i.e., the Internet you get to via browsers and search engines).
-In fact, most of the deep web contains nothing sinister whatsoever. It includes large databases, libraries, and members-only websites that are not available to the general public. -Mostly, it is composed of academic resources maintained by universities. If you've ever used the computer catalog at a public library, you've scratched its surface. It uses alternative search engines for access though. Being unindexed, it cannot be comprehensively searched in its entirety, and many deep web index projects fail and disappear. -Some of its search engines include Ahmia.fi, Deep Web Technologies, TorSearch, and Freenet.
-The dark web (or dark net) is a small part of the deep web. Its contents are not accessible through search engines, but it's something more: it is the anonymous Internet. Within the dark net, both web surfers and website publishers are entirely anonymous. Whilst large government agencies are theoretically able to track some people within this anonymous space, it is very difficult, requires a huge amount of resources, and isn't always successful.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Anonymous Communication[/font]
Darknet anonymity is usually achieved using an onion network. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Normally, when accessing the pedestrian Internet, your computer directly accesses the server hosting the website you are visiting.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] In an onion network, this direct link is broken, and the data is instead bounced around a number of intermediaries before reaching its destination. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]The communication registers on the network, but the transport medium is prevented from knowing who is doing the communication. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Tor makes a popular onion router that is fairly user-friendly for anonymous communication and accessible to most operating systems.[/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif][font=arial, helvetica, sans-serif]Who Uses the Darknet?[/font]
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the onion network architecture of the darknet was originally developed by the military—the US Navy to be precise. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Military, government, and law enforcement organisations are still amongst the main users of the hidden Internet. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]This is because ordinary internet browsing can reveal your location, and even if the content of your communications is well-encrypted, people can still easily see who is talking to whom and potentially where they are located. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]For soldiers and agents in the field, politicians conducting secret negotiations, and in many other circumstances, this presents an unacceptable security risk.
The darknet is also popular amongst journalists and political bloggers, especially those living in countries where censorship and political imprisonment are commonplace. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Online anonymity allows these people, as well as whistleblowers and information-leakers, to communicate with sources and publish information freely without fear of retribution. The same anonymity can also be used by news readers to access information on the surface web which is normally blocked by national firewalls, such as the 'great firewall of China' which restricts which websites Chinese Internet users are able to visit.
Activists and revolutionaries also use the darknet so that they can organise themselves without fear of giving away their position to the governments they oppose. [/font]
[font=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Of course, this means that terrorists also use it for the same reasons, and so do the darknet's most publicized users—criminals.[/font]
darknet forum
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