The Dark Web: Privacy and Anonymity

Abstract

Abstract: The Internet as a whole is a network of multiple computer networks and their vast infrastructure. The network consists of websites accessible through search engines such as Google, Firefox, etc. It's called the Surface Web. The Internet is further subdivided into the Deep Web – content that is unindexed and inaccessible to traditional search engines. The Dark Web is considered part of the Deep Web. It is accessible via TOR. Participants on the dark web are anonymous and hidden. Anonymity, confidentiality and the possibility of not being detected are three factors offered by special browsers like TOR and I2P. In this article, we discuss the impact of the Darknet in different social areas and provide results. It gives the number of daily anonymous darknet users (with TOR) in Kosovo and worldwide at the time showed the impact of hidden service sites and got search engine results from Ahimia and Onion City Dark Web. Anonymity on the dark web is not sufficiently verified. TOR strives to provide anonymous activity and aims to provide anonymous activity. Here are the results for showing the number of users and their location. calculations are based on IP addresses by country code, and accesses the sources of those addresses and reports the numbers in aggregate form. In this way,dark web users are indirectly represented. Another key factor is the number of anonymous network users on the dark web. In such a network, users are counted based on requests from directory clients (via TOR metrics) and the relay list is updated. Indirectly, the number of users calculated for the anonymous networks.