Showing posts with label deep web. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deep web. Show all posts
Sunday, November 16, 2014
A wealth of information about Deep Web (56K WARNING; ALSO DISTURBING CONTENT)
First of all, those of you who come across this post undoubtedly want to know just what the fuck the Deep Web is... This article should help to explain it a little bit..
A wealth of information about the Deep Web Part 2 (More information, slightly less disturbing shit, 56K WARNING)
http://www.businessinsider.com/tor-silk-road-deep-web-2013-3?op=1
The average person is only aware of a fraction of the Internet.
There is more content out there than any conventional browser can access. These sites are termed
"Deep Web" or "Undernet." They exist outside the scope of Google, Facebook, and your RSS reader. It's the digital equivalent of a thriving city that's been domed over and cordoned off.
These sites are locked down so tightly that you need a special browser to access them. It's called the Tor browser, and it offers you an entirely new way of connecting to the Internet.
Where conventional web browsers like Chrome and Firefox make no effort to conceal your location
or identity, Tor is built upon the idea of preserving anonymity as aggressively as possible.
What is Tor?
Tor, originally an acronym for "The Onion Router," is an anonymity network designed to keep your identity and location completely secure as you browse the web. When you use the Tor browser (a free download), volunteer servers around the world route your internet traffic from server to server before finally delivering you your content. On top of this evasive routing, data is encrypted a number of times as it travels to you.
Exploring the Deep Web
Michael Bergman of BrightPlanet puts it succinctly: "Searching on the Internet today can be compared to dragging a net across the surface of the ocean. While a great deal may be caught in the net, there is still a wealth of information that is deep, and therefore, missed."
Using the Tor browser unlocks the door to a whole weird and wild world you never would have guessed existed online. Where Google helps you find the needle, Tor lets you "explore the haystack."
There is lots of promise in Tor's value – people use it to protect their communications, to research
sensitive topics, and to access information they might otherwise not have access to (if a country is behind a firewall, for example). By guaranteeing such a high level of anonymity, Tor lends itself well to information freedom activists, libertarians, and those who simply want to take their Internet safety to the extreme.
But with such anonymizing power made available for free, some less-than-legal (and even downright malicious) operations claim to operate successfully.
The average person is only aware of a fraction of the Internet.
There is more content out there than any conventional browser can access. These sites are termed
"Deep Web" or "Undernet." They exist outside the scope of Google, Facebook, and your RSS reader. It's the digital equivalent of a thriving city that's been domed over and cordoned off.
These sites are locked down so tightly that you need a special browser to access them. It's called the Tor browser, and it offers you an entirely new way of connecting to the Internet.
Where conventional web browsers like Chrome and Firefox make no effort to conceal your location
or identity, Tor is built upon the idea of preserving anonymity as aggressively as possible.
What is Tor?
Tor, originally an acronym for "The Onion Router," is an anonymity network designed to keep your identity and location completely secure as you browse the web. When you use the Tor browser (a free download), volunteer servers around the world route your internet traffic from server to server before finally delivering you your content. On top of this evasive routing, data is encrypted a number of times as it travels to you.
Exploring the Deep Web
Michael Bergman of BrightPlanet puts it succinctly: "Searching on the Internet today can be compared to dragging a net across the surface of the ocean. While a great deal may be caught in the net, there is still a wealth of information that is deep, and therefore, missed."
Using the Tor browser unlocks the door to a whole weird and wild world you never would have guessed existed online. Where Google helps you find the needle, Tor lets you "explore the haystack."
There is lots of promise in Tor's value – people use it to protect their communications, to research
sensitive topics, and to access information they might otherwise not have access to (if a country is behind a firewall, for example). By guaranteeing such a high level of anonymity, Tor lends itself well to information freedom activists, libertarians, and those who simply want to take their Internet safety to the extreme.
But with such anonymizing power made available for free, some less-than-legal (and even downright malicious) operations claim to operate successfully.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Dutch probe uncovers hidden CP sites in US
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5iKTHX2xKACV84ZOeMzoymmu7PMxA?docId=3f0d8dab671f4b209f546e324d1ecca9
AMSTERDAM (AP) — Dutch police have uncovered huge caches of child pornography on "hidden" websites, including four based in the United States, prosecutors announced Wednesday.
The discovery was made as part of the far-reaching investigation into a suspected pedophile identified only as Robert M. who was arrested in Amsterdam last year. He is accused of abusing dozens of young children while he worked in at least two Amsterdam preschools.
The Dutch police's National Investigations Office said in a statement it had managed to infiltrate several "hidden services" sites internationally where users can surf the internet and communicate anonymously.
There, they found some 220,000 child pornography photos and videos.
Four of the websites were housed on two servers based in the United States. Investigators managed to break into them and access the images as well as online chats that included identifying details of users of the sites. The details are being turned over to the FBI, prosecutors said.
Prosecution spokesman Wim de Bruin said no arrests have yet been made as a result of the discovery.
Prosecutors said they saved the images as evidence before deleting them from the servers.
One of the hidden sites police discovered was called "Violent Desires."
"As well as child pornography, it contained a discussion forum that included chats about abducting, abusing and killing children," prosecutors said.
They also gained access as visitors to 11 sites containing child pornography, where they posted police warning signs in a move designed to scare off people accessing the sites
.
Robert M. was arrested last December and his computers seized. Prosecutors say he has confessed to dozens of sex crimes inflicted on boys and girls aged under four years.
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=135177401
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=135157131
AMSTERDAM (AP) — Dutch police have uncovered huge caches of child pornography on "hidden" websites, including four based in the United States, prosecutors announced Wednesday.
The discovery was made as part of the far-reaching investigation into a suspected pedophile identified only as Robert M. who was arrested in Amsterdam last year. He is accused of abusing dozens of young children while he worked in at least two Amsterdam preschools.
The Dutch police's National Investigations Office said in a statement it had managed to infiltrate several "hidden services" sites internationally where users can surf the internet and communicate anonymously.
There, they found some 220,000 child pornography photos and videos.
Four of the websites were housed on two servers based in the United States. Investigators managed to break into them and access the images as well as online chats that included identifying details of users of the sites. The details are being turned over to the FBI, prosecutors said.
Prosecution spokesman Wim de Bruin said no arrests have yet been made as a result of the discovery.
Prosecutors said they saved the images as evidence before deleting them from the servers.
One of the hidden sites police discovered was called "Violent Desires."
"As well as child pornography, it contained a discussion forum that included chats about abducting, abusing and killing children," prosecutors said.
They also gained access as visitors to 11 sites containing child pornography, where they posted police warning signs in a move designed to scare off people accessing the sites
.
Robert M. was arrested last December and his computers seized. Prosecutors say he has confessed to dozens of sex crimes inflicted on boys and girls aged under four years.
Copyright © 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
---
OBVIOUSLY I think all the sick bastards behind these CP sites, ESPECIALLY the ones who raped children, should be locked away for life or sentenced to death without trial, but that's just me.
I've heard stories about a forum in the Deep Web where the lowest scum of the earth have discussed plans on abducting, raping and murdering children in EXTREMELY graphic, concise, clerical detail. I've even seen a couple of screenshots of said discussions on a forum that I lurk. I will link you to two threads that will explain exactly what the Deep Web is. I should let you know, though... You should read extremely carefully. But according to these threads, the Deep Web has some extremely dangerous websites of this nature, where there are pedophiles, rapists, murderers, gangbangers, etc. all over the place having extremely horrific discussions about some REALLY evil things.
As is standard form, if you're not over the age of 18 or are easily disturbed or angered, you shouldn't click the links. While there are no gory or illegal screenshots anywhere within the links, there ARE some screenshots depicting extremely disgusting and horrific conversations and articles that will make you lose faith in humanity and possibly whatever religion, if any, you believe in.
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=135157131
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