We can talk about the Internet in a similar way. Think of it as the earth: there is an outer crust, then succeeding layers inward hidden underneath the previous one. To develop our understanding of the dark web, we should also take a moment to consider the broader nature of the Internet itself. How does the dark web operate? Let’s start by thinking about what it is and what it is not.
What do onions have to do with the Internet? We’ll cover that as well, plus the question that’s probably in the back of your mind: how do I try it out? Setting up Tor and using it takes a little patience and practice, but it’s worth knowing how to access the ultimate in private browsing. You may also wonder: how is the dark web accessed? You can access it through a private browsing protocol known as Tor, which using something called “onion routing” to hide users and websites from public view. To understand what you hear in the news about the dark web, you need to understand how it actually works. As a matter of fact, many individuals using the dark web do so simply because they are highly private individuals. While it is true that the dark web has a seedier side and there are definitely some criminal elements which utilize it, the same can be said for the broader Internet as well. You may have heard numerous times, for example, about hacked passwords or the trade of credit card details on the dark web.
We’re talking, of course, about the so-called “dark web.” Whether you’ve heard about it in a fictional setting like a TV show or from real-world news stories, this seemingly mysterious and shadowy alternate Internet has drawn a lot of attention to itself in recent years. The Internet: it’s a pretty big place, right? On today’s show, we’re going to be talking about just how big it really is - because there’s a whole lot to the Internet that the average user simply can’t see.
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