Dark web warning , page 8


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ATS Members have flagged this thread 42 times


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 12:14 AM by JiggyPotamus
Originally posted by TKDRL
Lol good luck trying to shut down TOR.....
What kind of idiot allows their 12 year old on the internet without supervision anyways? Love how they had to throw in the ADD as well, as if it was somehow relevant.
edit on Sat, 19 Jan 2013 04:07:25 -0600 by TKDRL because: (no reason given)


Exactly. Something tells me this kid did not just "stumble" onto the underground web. It does not really work that way. I'm sure that is what he told his dad though, lol. There are government agencies that monitor just about every single one of those sites they know about, and they even participate in some of what is going on. For instance, they will buy CC dumps and other stuff like that. But the thing is that they cannot really do anything unless it is occurring in the country where they have jurisdiction.

The vast majority of these sites are based in places like Russia and China, and other places where computer crime is abundant. But there are still sites that originate from the US out there, although they take certain measures to make it appear as if they originated somewhere else. But this only prolongs the inevitable, as sooner or later it will be figured out. Sometimes the domains will switch as well. There are precautions taken by those who sell things on the web's black market, but unless they are in a country where the government actually cares or has the resources to go after them, they have nothing to worry about. I have heard of the FBI nabbing some of the higher level guys when they left their country of origin or operation and went into a country that the US was on good terms with. Who knows though...


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 12:49 AM by Gorman91
reply to post by TKDRL



I have been allowed to go online without supervision since the day we got our first computer back in ~1997.

It's not uncommon. It's just a fact. Parents were told the computer is access to their child's future, and they sure as hell had no idea what it was. So they let their kids play with it like their parents let them play with radios and phones. (Which actually, come to think about it, did lead to some serious Hilarity and Trolling

But yea, like you said. Good fracking luck taking down TOR. You thought Anonymous was hard. That's the place even anonymous fears treading.

Remember, federal agents. If you stare into the abyss of TOR, the abyss of TOR stares back at you.
edit on 20-1-2013 by Gorman91 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 12:56 AM by TKDRL
reply to post by Gorman91



To anon's credit, they did try to take down some of the more shady sites. All they did was give them a free security audit prettymuch. They annoyed freedomhosting, and forced them to make some changes to protect better against DDOS. They released some supposed registration names as well.

Hackers may be able to get user names, but that would really only effect the extremely low, half rotting fruit. The people that use the same user name as their yahoo or something Even then, it could be someone intentionally using a person they don't like's usual handle, just to mess with their life.


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 12:58 AM by salainen
As already mentioned, you need to download TOR in order to get to the dark side of the internet. "Deep web" is a different thing. I have, out of curiosity, gone to the dark web, and found it quite disturbing, I visited some of my language sites (general discussion), and the stuff on there was terrible. And there were ads for hitmen etc. So I haven't been there since. Only thing mildly interesting is hacking and leaks, which I did once get from Anonymous (or was it Lulsec), days before it hit the news (just to check I wasn't on there, which I wasnt)

Originally posted by Renegade2283
Ok, now that is really weird. I have just found out about the existence of this "dark web", or "deep web" yesterday. Now I check ATS every day, and I have not been very active on here for a while. However, I find it incredibly coincidental that I have never seen any mention of the deep web on ATS and I had just discovered it yesterday from a fellow I met on Omegle. Now, the reason I bring this up is that I see a possibility that this may be some new trending thing going around, like the Sandy Hook conspiracy video that I get asked about on Omegle more and more out of the blue.

So, my theory is that the growing popularity of all of these topics that were previously unkown to most are becomming more and more commonplace due to things spreading through Facebook and chat rooms like Omegle.

Has anyone else noticed this strange new trend?


Nope, I check ATS every now and then, and saw this today, I've known about the dark web for ages, so no coincidence there.

If you check ATS daily, you may have noticed this thread yesterday (when it was posted), and then subconciously found out about it through however you found out about it. Nothing weird there.


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 01:54 AM by LadyGreenEyes
reply to post by rikgrimsby



Just another example of why we MUST be there when our kids are online. Serious parental controls are a must. My computer is set up to ALWAYS block certain types of sites, and I tested it to be sure it worked. Plus, the kids can't use it unattended. There is some really sick stuff out there, and there are a lot of predators using the net to hunt children. Constant vigilance is the only option, unless you ban the kids from computers entirely. One in their room? NEVER happening in my house!


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 01:57 AM by TKDRL
reply to post by LadyGreenEyes



Yeah, good call. When I was a kid, our computer was in the livingroom, always someone around to peep at what we were doing. I thought it sucked at the time of course, but in my old age, I understand it now. I think you should not be able to use a computer unsupervised, until you are able to buy one on your own.


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 05:35 AM by qvision
reply to post by ThinkYouSpeak



He didn't stumble on it, he found a tutorial on how to access it.

Welcome to ... The Undernet.


QV.


reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 06:08 AM by aivlas
reply to post by Kandinsky



Silk road isn't the only site you know "hello would you like me to scam you"

"you don't just stumble"

Maybe someone pointed him in the direction maybe he read one of the MANY MANY Posts online that deal with it maybe some PEDOS in ANON were in the process of grooming him.
edit on 20-1-2013 by aivlas because: (no reason given)


edit
I love the way it's portrayed as sekret club tor is not safe......mmmmm exit node
edit on 20-1-2013 by aivlas because: (no reason given)


reply to post by Renegade2283



There has been more than one thread on it

try searching: tor, silkroad, darknet, darkweb, deepnet etc etc
edit on 20-1-2013 by aivlas because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 20-1-2013 @ 07:38 AM by lostgold
reply to post by rikgrimsby


There was a big write up in one of the papers here.whats the bets this existed before the regular web,i think from what i read that day,its stupid scumy currency is called bitacon or something closely related to that.Its something that is really close to some consoles points systems for games.
Then i have some ass tell me you can buy ex army helicopters for 80 grand,what a cesspit,


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