Dark Web Exposed The DARK side of the Internet

 

Understanding the Internet: Surface Web, Deep Web, and Dark Web

The internet has undoubtedly made our lives easier. With just a click, you can order food, watch a movie, and even express your opinions on social media. However, only 5% of the internet is accessible to us, while the remaining 95% remains hidden. Within this hidden part, people can easily order drugs, view disturbing content, or hire hackers. This concealed portion is known as the dark web. Although it sounds like something from a thriller movie, it is a real aspect of today's digital world.

A Cautionary Note

Before diving deeper, it's important to note that the information shared in this video can be dangerous. Please do not attempt to access the dark web. It's unsafe for both you and me. However, this video aims to educate you about potential scams, so you can better protect your data and information. If you find this content valuable, please follow or subscribe to our channel. It's free for you but helps us a lot.

The Three Levels of the Internet

We can categorize the internet into three levels: the Surface Web, Deep Web, and Dark Web.

1. Surface Web: This is the part of the internet we use daily. It includes websites like Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Information on the surface web is indexed by search engines like Google, making it easily accessible. For example, basic information about someone can be found with a simple Google search, but personal data such as bank account details or private messages are not available.

2. Deep Web: This is the content not indexed for the public by search engines. It includes password-protected information like your email or private social media messages. Essentially, it is the part of the internet that holds data reserved only for specific individuals.

3. Dark Web: This is the hidden part of the internet, requiring a special browser called Tor (The Onion Router) to access. Links on the dark web end with .onion instead of .com or .org. The dark web comprises only about 1% of the internet but includes many illegal activities, such as drug sales, illegal organ sales, and child pornography.

Origins of the Dark Web

The dark web is not inherently evil but is often used for both good and bad purposes. It offers anonymity and is used by governments for secure communication to avoid surveillance. The concept of onion routing was developed in the 1990s by American scientists to protect information through multiple layers of security. This method ensures that only the sender and receiver can access the content.

Why Stay Away from the Dark Web

While some videos on the internet explain how to access the dark web, few discuss the reasons to avoid it. Here are several important points:

• Scams and Fraud: The dark web is rife with scams. Unlike legitimate online platforms, if you get scammed on the dark web, you cannot report it to the authorities.
• Privacy Risks: Although the dark web offers anonymity, your privacy can still be compromised. Accidental clicks on malicious links can make you a target of scams.
• Psychological Impact: The dark web hosts extremely disturbing content, such as Red Rooms where torture is broadcasted live. Such content can have severe psychological effects.

Conclusion

The purpose of this video is to warn you, especially teenagers, about the dangers of the dark web. If you found this information useful, please share it to spread awareness. Staying informed can help protect you from potential threats online.