New
Aug 14, 2014 9:22 PM
#51
DesuMaiden said: Nyantax said: I went onto the hidden wiki home page and read through some of the categories of things that were available on there once, was too scared to click on any of the links though... Apparently there is some pretty dangerous stuff on there, things like assassin services, arms & drug dealer markets and of course child pornography.. Definitely would NOT recommend going on there, unless of course you want the FBI turning up at your front door Battlechili1 said: Is accessing the deep web actually illegal It isn't illegal to access the 'deep web' itself, but a lot of the stuff you can then access when on there is highly illegal It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. |
xDarkraiAug 14, 2014 9:27 PM
Aug 15, 2014 1:01 AM
#52
4chan is as deep as I go on the internet, Tor is wholly different kind of beast, and I have no intention of ever using it. |
Aug 15, 2014 1:08 AM
#53
ElPysCongroo said: 4chan is as deep as I go on the internet, Tor is wholly different kind of beast, and I have no intention of ever using it. pussy |
[size=200]MAL AVATAR SYSTEM BLOWS |
Aug 15, 2014 1:10 AM
#54
ElPysCongroo said: 4chan is as deep as I go on the internet, Tor is wholly different kind of beast, and I have no intention of ever using it. Tor is just a browser, if you use it, you don't automatically access the Deep Web. |
Aug 15, 2014 1:23 AM
#55
Yeah there's this site called Myanimelist.net full of pedophiles worshiping something called a loli. Pretty interesting stuff. |
Aug 15, 2014 1:32 AM
#56
DerpHole said: ElPysCongroo said: 4chan is as deep as I go on the internet, Tor is wholly different kind of beast, and I have no intention of ever using it. pussy I don't want the party van outside my house, I ain't beta enough xRatatosk said: Tor is just a browser, if you use it, you don't automatically access the Deep Web. I know, but using Tor and then just using it as a normal browser is pointless. |
Aug 15, 2014 1:36 AM
#57
ElPysCongroo said: DerpHole said: ElPysCongroo said: 4chan is as deep as I go on the internet, Tor is wholly different kind of beast, and I have no intention of ever using it. pussy I don't want the party van outside my house, I ain't beta enough xRatatosk said: Tor is just a browser, if you use it, you don't automatically access the Deep Web. I know, but using Tor and then just using it as a normal browser is pointless. Well it makes it easier to bypass bans on some sites. Anyways you're never going to see anything horrible on the Deep Web unless you try to. |
Aug 15, 2014 10:23 AM
#58
xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. |
Aug 15, 2014 10:30 AM
#59
I heard that in the deep web there are also scientists who publish their unconventional studies, is that true? I'm really interested in it |
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Aug 15, 2014 10:35 AM
#60
I heard that there are a lot of scientists who publish the results of their unconventional studies, is that true? |
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Aug 15, 2014 12:02 PM
#61
DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. |
Aug 15, 2014 12:06 PM
#62
xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. Well the people they caught using Tor had javascript enabled. The people who had javascript disabled weren't caught. While Tor is not 100% safe, it is still much safer than using no proxy. |
Aug 15, 2014 12:13 PM
#63
DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. Well the people they caught using Tor had javascript enabled. The people who had javascript disabled weren't caught. While Tor is not 100% safe, it is still much safer than using no proxy. Java has nothing to do with it....you do realize the owners of Silk Road aren't retarded enough to forget to disable Java right? And yeah it is safer than a regular proxy and is fun to use to bypass bans and shit. |
Aug 15, 2014 12:34 PM
#64
xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. Well the people they caught using Tor had javascript enabled. The people who had javascript disabled weren't caught. While Tor is not 100% safe, it is still much safer than using no proxy. Java has nothing to do with it....you do realize the owners of Silk Road aren't retarded enough to forget to disable Java right? And yeah it is safer than a regular proxy and is fun to use to bypass bans and shit. Silk Road was taken down because the owner of the website used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. As for getting busted while using Tor, you really need to have javascript enabled. The people who were identified while using Tor did have javascript enabled. Silk Road getting taken down had nothing to do with Javascript. It was because the owner used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. Tor can hide your ip address from the FBI. Otherwise people wouldn't be using it on illegal websites. Like I said, the people identified on Tor have javascript enabled, were posting personal info or were dumb enough to use the same handle on the clearnet as they use on illegal sites. The FBI isn't omnipotent. They even admit they can't do shit to Tor users. |
Aug 15, 2014 12:36 PM
#65
DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. Well the people they caught using Tor had javascript enabled. The people who had javascript disabled weren't caught. While Tor is not 100% safe, it is still much safer than using no proxy. Java has nothing to do with it....you do realize the owners of Silk Road aren't retarded enough to forget to disable Java right? And yeah it is safer than a regular proxy and is fun to use to bypass bans and shit. Silk Road was taken down because the owner of the website used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. As for getting busted while using Tor, you really need to have javascript enabled. The people who were identified while using Tor did have javascript enabled. Silk Road getting taken down had nothing to do with Javascript. It was because the owner used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. Tor can hide your ip address from the FBI. Otherwise people wouldn't be using it on illegal websites. Like I said, the people identified on Tor have javascript enabled, were posting personal info or were dumb enough to use the same handle on the clearnet as they use on illegal sites. The FBI isn't omnipotent. They even admit they can't do shit to Tor users. You're pulling shit out of your ass, but it's fine. You can believe false info if you like. However even the Tor FAQ admits to insecurities that can easily be abused, and hackers do it. And the FBI is adapting hacker methods to track down IPs on illegal sites. |
Aug 15, 2014 12:37 PM
#66
DesuMaiden said: Silk Road was taken down because the owner of the website used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. As for getting busted while using Tor, you really need to have javascript enabled. The people who were identified while using Tor did have javascript enabled. Silk Road getting taken down had nothing to do with Javascript. It was because the owner used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. Tor can hide your ip address from the FBI. Otherwise people wouldn't be using it on illegal websites. Like I said, the people identified on Tor have javascript enabled, were posting personal info or were dumb enough to use the same handle on the clearnet as they use on illegal sites. The FBI isn't omnipotent. They even admit they can't do shit to Tor users. nice try, FBI |
your waifu is shit |
Aug 15, 2014 12:39 PM
#67
IktIkn said: DesuMaiden said: Silk Road was taken down because the owner of the website used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. As for getting busted while using Tor, you really need to have javascript enabled. The people who were identified while using Tor did have javascript enabled. Silk Road getting taken down had nothing to do with Javascript. It was because the owner used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. Tor can hide your ip address from the FBI. Otherwise people wouldn't be using it on illegal websites. Like I said, the people identified on Tor have javascript enabled, were posting personal info or were dumb enough to use the same handle on the clearnet as they use on illegal sites. The FBI isn't omnipotent. They even admit they can't do shit to Tor users. nice try, FBI I'm not the FBI lol. You can even google for my real name, and you will figure out that I'm not the FBI. |
Aug 15, 2014 2:26 PM
#68
two things: @ xRatatosk: 1) Java ≠ Javascript @ DesuMaiden: 2) disabled Javascript ≠ no more tracking possible Haven't you heard anything about a browser fingerprint? See for yourself how unique your browser is: https://panopticlick.eff.org/ You would most likely have to change at least the network card, use a common resolution like 1920X1080 or 1920X1200, change the fonts, add/remove extensions and then you'd admittedly still have an unique fingerprint, but not the same one. Also, TOR doesn't help anything if some of the main servers are under surveillance. From my second link from here, you could have went to a report there, if you had read it, which contains the following: Two servers in Germany - in Berlin and Nuremberg - are under surveillance by the NSA. http://daserste.ndr.de/panorama/aktuell/nsa230_page-1.html And now replace "Germany" with every country you want and tell us again that using TOR with Javascript disabled is 100% anonymous. |
NoboruAug 15, 2014 3:01 PM
Aug 15, 2014 2:37 PM
#69
xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: xRatatosk said: DesuMaiden said: It doesn't really matter if you are visiting illegal sites with Tor because the FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor. If you do visit an illegal website on Tor, just make sure you don't post any identifying personal info, because Tor only hides you ip address. If you post what city you live in, the cops can still figure out who you are. Tor makes it impossible for the FBI to track your ip address, as long as you have Javascript disabled. No it doesn't, they can track you no matter what if they feel like it. They only bother if you're on the real bad shit though, cuz that's where they camp. I don't remember exactly what they do, but it's similar to what some Hackers do in order to get your info even when using Tor. Tor is not 100% safe, not even close. That's not true. The FBI can't track your ip address if you are using Tor properly. As long as you have javascript disabled and you don't post personal info, there is no way they can find out that you are browsing an illegal website. It is impossible for the FBI to track your ip address with Tor. The only way you can get caught doing illegal things is if you post personal info or if you aren't using a proxy like Tor. They shut down Silk Road 1.0, and a child CP site, both that were being used by people that have much better knowledge of computers and the Web than you. They caught people through their Tor addresses that visited that CP Site. If you Google, "Is Tor 100% safe", "Can the FBI get you on Tor" etc. it isn't 100% safe, you're just ignorant. Well the people they caught using Tor had javascript enabled. The people who had javascript disabled weren't caught. While Tor is not 100% safe, it is still much safer than using no proxy. Java has nothing to do with it....you do realize the owners of Silk Road aren't retarded enough to forget to disable Java right? And yeah it is safer than a regular proxy and is fun to use to bypass bans and shit. Silk Road was taken down because the owner of the website used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. As for getting busted while using Tor, you really need to have javascript enabled. The people who were identified while using Tor did have javascript enabled. Silk Road getting taken down had nothing to do with Javascript. It was because the owner used the same username on the clearnet as he did on the deep webs. Tor can hide your ip address from the FBI. Otherwise people wouldn't be using it on illegal websites. Like I said, the people identified on Tor have javascript enabled, were posting personal info or were dumb enough to use the same handle on the clearnet as they use on illegal sites. The FBI isn't omnipotent. They even admit they can't do shit to Tor users. You're pulling shit out of your ass, but it's fine. You can believe false info if you like. However even the Tor FAQ admits to insecurities that can easily be abused, and hackers do it. And the FBI is adapting hacker methods to track down IPs on illegal sites. even if you did use tor that way just simply do it at a public area where you can get away quickly and easily if the feds come |
RRRRRRRRRR |
Aug 15, 2014 3:42 PM
#70
Noboru said: two things: @ xRatatosk: 1) Java ≠ Javascript @ DesuMaiden: 2) disabled Javascript ≠ no more tracking possible Haven't you heard anything about a browser fingerprint? See for yourself how unique your browser is: https://panopticlick.eff.org/ You would most likely have to change at least the network card, use a common resolution like 1920X1080 or 1920X1200, change the fonts, add/remove extensions and then you'd admittedly still have an unique fingerprint, but not the same one. Also, TOR doesn't help anything if some of the main servers are under surveillance. From my second link from here, you could have went to a report there, if you had read it, which contains the following: Two servers in Germany - in Berlin and Nuremberg - are under surveillance by the NSA. http://daserste.ndr.de/panorama/aktuell/nsa230_page-1.html And now replace "Germany" with every country you want and tell us again that using TOR with Javascript disabled is 100% anonymous. Then if you feel paranoid, then add another proxy behind Tor. |
Aug 15, 2014 3:45 PM
#71
Noboru said: two things: @ xRatatosk: 1) Java ≠ Javascript @ DesuMaiden: 2) disabled Javascript ≠ no more tracking possible Haven't you heard anything about a browser fingerprint? See for yourself how unique your browser is: https://panopticlick.eff.org/ You would most likely have to change at least the network card, use a common resolution like 1920X1080 or 1920X1200, change the fonts, add/remove extensions and then you'd admittedly still have an unique fingerprint, but not the same one. Also, TOR doesn't help anything if some of the main servers are under surveillance. From my second link from here, you could have went to a report there, if you had read it, which contains the following: Two servers in Germany - in Berlin and Nuremberg - are under surveillance by the NSA. http://daserste.ndr.de/panorama/aktuell/nsa230_page-1.html And now replace "Germany" with every country you want and tell us again that using TOR with Javascript disabled is 100% anonymous. I know Java and Javascript are diff, I'm just lazy soz. |
Aug 15, 2014 3:47 PM
#72
I've looked up how to get to it. It sounds like more trouble than it's worth. |
Aug 15, 2014 3:51 PM
#73
Tor browsers are very unsafe because if you're using the software you are essentially an exit node for someone else your activity may be hidden but good luck trying to explain the activity on your computer is someone else's. Also when people are talking about the 'deep web' for god sake post screenshots, stop being vague about which sites you go on it doesn't make you 20% cooler. |
Aug 15, 2014 4:21 PM
#74
DesuMaiden said: Then if you feel paranoid, then add another proxy behind Tor. Your browser fingerprint will still be tracked and if you use a proxy behind Tor, you aren't in the Tor network anymore for the websites. xRatatosk said: I know Java and Javascript are diff, I'm just lazy soz. Didn't ring true imo, but fair enough. ComicConReviews said: Tor browsers are very unsafe because if you're using the software you are essentially an exit node for someone else your activity may be hidden but good luck trying to explain the activity on your computer is someone else's. I've heard there is a setting to turn that feature off. |
Aug 15, 2014 4:34 PM
#75
ComicConReviews said: Tor browsers are very unsafe because if you're using the software you are essentially an exit node for someone else your activity may be hidden but good luck trying to explain the activity on your computer is someone else's. Also when people are talking about the 'deep web' for god sake post screenshots, stop being vague about which sites you go on it doesn't make you 20% cooler. Tor Browser is quite safe. You just have to make sure you don't act as an exit node. The exit node can get in trouble for someone else's activities. |
Aug 16, 2014 12:09 AM
#77
xDaboi said: too much effort to try :L not really all you gotta do is download the browser and find the hidden wiki |
RRRRRRRRRR |
Aug 16, 2014 12:21 AM
#78
GoMarcia said: I heard that there are a lot of scientists who publish the results of their unconventional studies, is that true? "Scientists" yeah, ok. If anyone is going to be performing unconventional studies, they're unlikely to provide their name and credentials, so there'd be no peer review, at best these "scientists" would be flunkies or undergrads who're still going through their edgy phase and doing their hardcore experiments in their parents backyard shed. |
[size=200]MAL AVATAR SYSTEM BLOWS |
Aug 16, 2014 12:28 AM
#79
GoMarcia said: Hell yes, I troll on my forum posted a link that leads you to failed Nazi experiments and other crap like that. Seeing a bunch of deformed people isn't a great sight to see.I heard that there are a lot of scientists who publish the results of their unconventional studies, is that true? |
Aug 16, 2014 12:34 AM
#80
Watched my friend look around it and saw some shit like hitman services and ordering drugs through the mail. |
Aug 16, 2014 2:02 AM
#81
if your really scared of being caught just do it in a public area do whatever you gotta do on the dark web and if you hear sirens run i assume IP addreses isnt the same when your in public is it? |
RRRRRRRRRR |
Aug 16, 2014 1:05 PM
#82
Or you could also use ip-check.info to find out if your ip address is properly hidden. http://ip-check.info/?lang=en |
Aug 16, 2014 1:14 PM
#83
I've been on the deep web a couple of times and used to regularly visit some (non-English speaking) forums, I don't go anymore. I find it hard to find anything interesting outside of forums anyway. |
Aug 16, 2014 2:47 PM
#84
PerfectScore said: Hate to point this out, but browser fingerprints don't provide that much information when it comes to precisely tracking a person down without having the targeted computer compromised. You have made a good point, though it's not possible to disable Javascript completely at many webpage (MAL is no exception) without having important functions not working, so hiding in the crowd by keeping JS enabled might be the wiser choice. That's also written here: https://prism-break.org/en/all/#web-browser-addons Or did I just understand that wrong and NoScript should be used without permanent or even temporary white-listing? So what about Mac addresses, the unique installation ID from Mozilla, the potential Windows/Mac/Linux (my heart almost bleeds by thinking about it xD) NSA backdoor/not reported vulnerability and the wiretapped servers? |
Aug 16, 2014 3:40 PM
#85
bacchi said: I've been on the deep web a couple of times and used to regularly visit some (non-English speaking) forums, I don't go anymore. I find it hard to find anything interesting outside of forums anyway. There is this site called TorChan. It is a pretty interesting deep web site. Unfortunately, it is almost always down. I can't make a single post on the site without it crashing for some reason. |
Aug 16, 2014 6:32 PM
#86
Dark_Chaos said: As much as I like being flooded with information, I'd like to know whether this "TOR" is good or bad or whatever, because I'm not reading all that. I was just pointing out that Tor was created and is funded by the US government, so do not count on it to protect your privacy. |
Aug 16, 2014 8:36 PM
#87
While Tor could hide the route of your packet, it is much easier for people to sniff your packet or injecting it with trojans (careful with your downloads). |
The most important things in life is the people that you care about |
Aug 16, 2014 10:11 PM
#88
azzuRe said: While Tor could hide the route of your packet, it is much easier for people to sniff your packet or injecting it with trojans (careful with your downloads). That is correct. |
Sep 1, 2014 8:06 PM
#90
I went there sometime last year, it's not all that interesting, even less so now because the feds took down all the CP and shut down the silk road. |
Sep 1, 2014 8:07 PM
#91
No. Because I have no desire to access CP via 4chan unlike someone. |
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Sep 1, 2014 8:10 PM
#92
Yeah I have.......Really odd and websites. Even found a site dedicated to dead people. |
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Sep 1, 2014 8:18 PM
#93
I've browsed around. Lots of interesting knowledge to be found. I've spent a fair amount of time just looking at what's available on sites like SR or BMR. Thus far though I've kept to a strict "just look, don't touch" policy. And I'm not interested in CP or any of that crap. |
Sep 1, 2014 10:26 PM
#94
The deep web is a whole lot bigger than just .onion websites. You probably wouldn't be able to access most of it, because, you know, it's the deep web. |
We can dance if we want to. Web Development and Programming: The sexiest place on earth |
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