VPNs
Tor alone isn't enough anymore. You must first connect with a VPN
The best one are CyberGhost, ExpressVPN and NordVPN.
https://www.cyberghostvpn.com/
https://www.expressvpn.com/
https://nordvpn.com/
(Updated: 2019-09-)
Tor alone isn't enough anymore. You must first connect with a VPN
The best one are CyberGhost, ExpressVPN and NordVPN.
https://www.cyberghostvpn.com/
https://www.expressvpn.com/
https://nordvpn.com/
Download TOR browser bundle here for Windows (Expert Bundle),
Apple OS X, Smartphones, Linux 64-Bit, Linux 32-Bit, Source code, and Source code (Unstable)
I2P – great privacy protection and can access hidden onion links.
Matrix.org – an open-source project just like Tor. Great for IoT data transfers, chats, and WebRTC signaling.
Orbot – basically a Tor for Android.
Globus Secure Browser – paid Tor alternative. VPN-powered. It allows the users to select preferred geolocation. If you want to take it for a spin, Globus features a five-day trial period.
Comodo Ice Dragon – Firefox offspin. Employs multiple malware safeguards. Open-source project.
FreeNet – open-source project. Sports the Darknet and OpenNet anonymous browsing technologies.
Run the VPN and TOR inside a VirtualBox VM.
https://www.virtualbox.org/
Check here for a long list of Dark Web Sites.
secMail – full-fledged email service. Pretty simplistic in design:
you can compose, send, and receive emails. All the great things about an email client,
minus the tracking, eavesdropping, and other privacy issues.
Lelantos- pay-to-use email service. Great security and privacy features,
but it has one of the most unreliable and sidetrackable registration forms. Proceed at your own risk.
Bitmail.la – another pay-to-use email client. Has many features like IMAP,
SMTP, and POP3 support, and a 500MB mailbox. Apparently, a lifetime membership costs $0.60.
Mail2Tor- a free email service which, reportedly, works on both dark and clear web.
Guerilla Mail – creates a disposable email address.
AnonInbox – pay-to-use email client. Supports IMAP, SMTP, and POP3; charges around 0.1 BTC per year.
Protonmail – has both paid and free subscriptions. Boasts the browser-encrypted email technology.
BlackBook – works pretty much the same way as Facebook: you can chat, send pictures
and friend requests, post status updates, and join groups. Though competing head-to-head with Facebook
Onion, BlackBook’s prone to hacking. Reportedly, the client was disabled at least a couple of times in 2018.
Torbook – very similar to BlackBook. Some claim that both of them rose at around the
same time, despite the creators not knowing each other.
The Campfire – gather around the campfire, folks to hear the tale of tales. The name’s
rather suggestive – a big chatroom; everybody can join, and the topics can be anything from the latest
trends in the music industry to how you can hide a human body.
Lucky Eddie’s Home – scripted chat room that sports one of the most efficient file-uploading
system on the dark web. Just like any IM app, you can send or receive messages, join or create groups, and send files.
MadIRC Chat Server – if you’re over 30, you certainly remember the mIRC era. Surprisingly enough,
IRC off-spins are still being used today, mostly for covert conversations or intranet communication. MadIRC
Chat works just like a regular IRC – no or subscription required. Just pick a username and join in on the fun.
I know sharing is caring, but in this case, I would advise you not to share any personal details because you may
never know who’s on the other side of the line.
Chat with strangers – think Omegle, but on the dark web. Just fire up the client, connect
to a chat room, and that’s it. You can’t send or receive files. Still, if you’re lucky, perhaps you can
partake in a scintillating conversation.
Never use your credit card. ONLY USE BITCOIN or another crypto currency!
Stanford now has built a prototype engine for accessing the Deep Web called the Hidden Web Exposer, HiWE. Others that are publicly accessible are Infoplease, PubMed and the University of California’s Infomine.