الإنترنت المخفي والأنترنت المظلمأحدأسرار الشبكة العنكبوتية,إذ أن شبكة الأنترنت العادية التي نعرفها لاتشكل إلا القليل من حي معرفتنا به فمثلا جبل الجليد نجد نصفه الأعلى مكشوف للعموم أما نصفه المخفي فلا أحد يعلم ماهو عمقه الحقيقي هذا ماينطبق على الأنترنت المخفي والمظلم وماخفي كان
أعظم إذا مانعرفه نحن بالأنترنت يشكل فقط سطح جبل الجليد الظاهر أمامنا وماخفي منه تحت الماء هو مانقصد به الأنترنت المخفي والمضلم فهذا النوع من الشبكات والحواسيب مرتبطة بينها فيما لايمكنك تصفحها بشكل عادي ولا يمكنك الوصول إليها إلا بشروط معينة وتحتاج لهذه العملية برامج سوف نشرحها في بقية شرحنا .
يعتبر الأنترنت الخفي والمظلم صعبت التجسس من قبل الحكومات وتعقبها حيث أن أكبر مجموعات الهاكر يقومون بإستخدام هذه الطرق للتخفي وعقد إجتماعاتهم لشن الهجومات على أهدافهم وقد نجد كذلك من بين هذه المواقع والشبكات تستخدم في أمور غير قانونية كترويج الأسلحة أو المواد الممنوعة أو حتى الأعضاء البشرية.
Por Cláudio Catarino para o Pplware Aquilo que existe à superfície equivale, segundo especialistas, a cerca de 4% do todo que a “web” tem para oferecer.
O Mundo da Internet é infinito….. e a quantidade de informação que
podemos adquirir é inimaginável. Os motores de busca como por exemplo a
Google, Yahoo ou o Sapo, ajudam os utilizadores a encontrar facilmente, e
de uma forma rápida o que procuram.
Mas essa informação, presente em sites que visitamos diariamente,
como o Pplware, o Facebook, Google, representam apenas cerca de 20% da
Internet. Mas onde estão os restantes 80%??? …a Deep Web é a resposta.
Lo sabemos porque nos pasó lo mismo. Desde que sabes que internet no
termina ahí nomás, y que tiene un fondo de océano que parece la metáfora
de una película posapocalíptica, tu visión sobre ella ha cambiado. Como
sabemos que las posibilidades que se abren en la Deep Web y en todo lo
que se esconde ahí son infinitas, te daremos una llave al descubrimiento
a cambio de tu promesa de responsabilidad de uso. A continuación
veremos cómo acceder a la Deep Web con Tor,
consiguiendo el anonimato, la privacidad y la seguridad necesaria como
para navegar y conocer este nuevo/viejo Mundo subterráneo.
Olá minha gente!!
Esta dica é um apêndice ao artigo muito bem elaborado do CABELO, tendo em vista as
mudanças na ferramenta Tor e a nova versão do Ubuntu e do Debian.
Por Cláudio Catarino para o Pplware Aquilo que existe à superfície equivale, segundo especialistas, a cerca de 4% do todo que a “web” tem para oferecer.
O Mundo da Internet é infinito….. e a quantidade de informação que
podemos adquirir é inimaginável. Os motores de busca como por exemplo a
Google, Yahoo ou o Sapo, ajudam os utilizadores a encontrar facilmente, e
de uma forma rápida o que procuram.
O Tor Browser (ou Tor Bundle) é um
navegador baseado no Firefox e criado para navegar na rede Tor, que é
uma rede mundial de hosts anônimos que redirecionam as requisições em
inúmeros saltos até chegar ao destino (saiba mais sobre o Tor aqui), criando uma rede de proteção a privacidade do usuário.
O Mundo da Internet é infinito….. e a
quantidade de informação que podemos adquirir é imaginável. Os motores
de busca como por exemplo o Google e o Yahoo, ajudam os utilizadores a
encontrar facilmente, e de uma forma rápida o que procuram.
Mas essa informação, presente em sites
que visitamos diariamente, como o Seja Livre, Facebook, Google, You Tube
e etc, representam apenas cerca de 20% da Internet. Mas onde estão os
restantes 80%??? …a Deep Web é a resposta.
Navegar pela internet tinha um sentido único para mim até
algumas semanas atrás. Uma busca no Google, a fuçada no Facebook, o dia a
dia no Olhar Digital, uma passeada por outros sites...
os hábitos não diferem muito dos seus. Mas uma tal "deep web"
desembarcou na redação como sugestão de pauta e, desde então, o velejar
de antes virou uma prática submersa, um mergulho longe da rede
convencional.
Resolvemos fazer uma série para desvendar este
mundo ao qual só se tem acesso com navegadores específicos. Na matéria
inaugural, publicada ontem (leia aqui),
o repórter Leonardo Pereira explica o que é esta camada paralela, o que
acontece por lá e como chegar até ela. Coube a mim apurar a parte boa e
construtiva do conteúdo que circula ali, às vezes deixado de lado por
quem trata do tema.
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.
البروتوكولات
هي مجموعة من القوانين والإجراءات التي تستخدم للإتصال، مهمتها تحديد
القوانين والإجراءات التي تتحكم بالاتصال والتفاعل بين أجهزة الكمبيوتر
المختلفة على الشبكة.
وهناك بعض الأمور التي تتعلق بالبروتوكولات هي:
• اختلاف الكثير منها في عملها ووظيفتها.
• من الممكن أن تعمل عدة بروتوكولات معاً لتنفيذ عمل ما.
So has anyone heard about The Deep Web? For
those who don't know, the deep web represents a gargantuan part of the
internet which is not accessible through regular searches via google or
other search engines. In other words, it's basically a private section
of server space to share data off record. All that wiki leaks stuffed
that leaked a couple months back? That's been on deep web for years.
Ever seen a movie and see the bad guy loggin' into some weird looking
private server thingy? That's all real. To put it in a simple picture, here it is:
How To Access THE HIDDEN WIKI (Deep web, secret Internet)
(Some of this was copied from BB.com, I'm just bringing it to TBN)
THIS IS LONG, BUT WORTH THE READ.
For those who don't know, the deep web represents a gargantuan part of
the internet which is not accessible through regular searches via google
or other search engines.
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. The reason is simple: Most of the Web's information is buried
far down on dynamically generated sites, and standard search engines
never find it.
This submission is currently being researched & evaluated!
You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation.
About
Deep Web,
also known as “Deepnet,” the “Invisible Web,” the “Undernet” or the
“hidden Web,” are parts of the Internet that are not considered part of
the “surface web,” or the portion of the World Wide Web that is indexed
by conventional search engines. Many deep web sites are not indexed
because they use dynamic databases that are devoid of hyperlinks and can
only be found by performing an internal search query.
Origin
According to The New York Times,[1]
computer scientist Mike Bergman is credited with coining the term “deep
web” in a paper titled “The Deep Web: Surfacing Hidden Value” published
in The Journal of Electronic Publishing[2]
in August of 2001. In the paper, Bergman mentions that Internet
business author Dr. Jill Ellsworth coined the phrase “invisible Web” in
1994 when referring to websites that were not indexed by common search
engines. The paper also estimated that at the time of publication,
information on the deep Web was “400 to 550 times larger than the
commonly defined World Wide Web,” or approximately 7,500 terabytes of
data.
Spread
On May 29th, 2001, librarian Robert Lackie launched the website Those Dark Hiding Places[7]
as a directory for sites that assist in navigating the deep Web. On
January 16th, 2002, the website for Deep Web Technologies was launched,
which provides the proprietary “Explorit” client for deep web searching.
On March 25th, 2003, the tech news blog Campus Technology[8] published an article with links to resources for finding information on the deep Web. On March 9th, 2004, Salon[9]
published an article which argued that deep Web search engines have the
potential to “give the electorate a powerful lens into the public
record.” On June 16th, 2005, Wired[10]
reported that Yahoo’s “Search Subscription” service would allow users
to search some subscription sites in the deep Web. On December 18th,
2006, the Online Education Database[11]published
an “Ultimate Guide to the Invisible Web,” providing background
information and tips for navigating deep Web content. On September 25th,
2008, the DeepPeep[4]
search engine was started as a project at the University of Utah, which
aimed to crawl and index every database on the Internet, including the
deep Web. As of January, 2012, the search engine is not available. On
February 22nd, 2009, The New York Times[1] published an article about the challenges facing the Google search engine in crawling deep Web content.
2011 Anti-Child Porn Operation
In October of 2011, the ad-hoc group of Internet users known as Anonymous started Operation Darknet
(also known as #OpDarknet), which launched a series of distributed
denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks against Lolita City, a deep Web child
pornography website that is only accessible via the TOR anonymous web browser.
Related Concepts
TOR
The Onion Router (TOR)
is an anonymous browsing client, which allows its users to browse the
Internet anonymously by separating identification and routing, thus
concealing network activity from surveillance. Some websites on the deep
Web can only be accessed via the TOR client.
Silk Road
The Silk Road is an online black market which can only be accessed via the TOR browsing client. Many sellers on the site specialize in trading illegal drugs for Bitcoins, a peer-to-peer digital currency.
Hidden Wiki
The Hidden Wiki[14] is a wiki database that can only be accessed via the TOR
browsing client and contains articles and links to other deep Web
sites, the Silk Road, assassin markets and child pornography sites.
Bitcoins
A
type of currency often used in deep Web black markets is the Bitcoin, a
peer-to-peer digital currency that regulates itself according to
network software, with no more than 21 million Bitcoins issued in total
by 2140. Bitcoins can be purchased and current exchange rates can be
viewed on the MT Gox[15] Bitcoin exchange.
في حين أن بحث غوغل هو الأداة الأولى التي يستعملها الصحفيون عند البحث عن قصة، إلا أن هناك ثروة معلوماتية في ما يسمى ب "الويب الخفي"، والتي لم يتم فهرستها من قبل محركات البحث مثل غوغل وبينغ. على الصحفيين البحث لاكتشاف المعلومات التي لم يتم اكتشافها بعد