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- Nov 24, 2007
HiNiketalk,
While I know that thereare many on this board who are web savvy, I'm wondering if anybody knowsanything about the deep web. I've recently become wise to this and am quiteastounded.
For those who don'tknow, the deep web represents a gargantuan part of the internet which is notaccessible through regular searches via google or other search engines.
Searchingon the Internet today can be compared to dragging a net across the surface ofthe ocean. While a great deal may be caught in the net, there is still a wealthof information that is deep, and therefore, missed. The reason is simple: Mostof the Web's information is buried far down on dynamically generated sites, andstandard search engines never find it.
This is a graphicalrepresentation of the amount of data which exists on the regular internet asopposed to that of the deep internet.
Also, try this on forsize:
· Public information on the deep Web is currently400 to 550 times larger than the commonly defined World Wide Web.
· The deep Web contains 7,500 terabytes ofinformation compared to nineteen terabytes of information in the surface Web.
· The deep Web contains nearly 550 billionindividual documents compared to the one billion of the surface Web.
· More than 200,000 deep Web sites presently exist.
· Sixty of the largest deep-Web sites collectivelycontain about 750 terabytes of information — sufficient by themselves to exceedthe size of the surface Web forty times.
· On average, deep Web sites receive fifty per centgreater monthly traffic than surface sites and are more highly linked to thansurface sites; however, the typical (median) deep Web site is not well known tothe Internet-searching public.
· The deep Web is the largest growing category ofnew information on the Internet.
· Deep Web sites tend to be narrower, with deepercontent, than conventional surface sites.
· Total quality content of the deep Web is 1,000 to2,000 times greater than that of the surface Web.
· Deep Web content is highly relevant to everyinformation need, market, and domain.
· More than half of the deep Web content resides intopic-specific databases.
· A full ninety-five per cent of the deep Web ispublicly accessible information — not subject to fees or subscriptions.
What lies beneath thesurface is a who's who of hackers, scientists, drugdealers, astronomers, assassins, physicists, Government officials, terrorists, perverts, data miners, kidnappers, sociologists, etc. As you can tell, the party goes across the entire moralspectrum.
There is also a HiddenWiki which is a small butuseful reference point to start on your journey of the deep web.
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The invisible portion of the Web will continue to growexponentially before the tools to uncover the hidden Web are ready for generaluse"
The tools are out thereand they're readily available to anyone. I'm not going to discuss how to accessthe deep web because quite frankly, unless I hear from a Moderator that it'sok, I don't feel like being banned and won't post instructions.But let this beclear...
THIS is the realdeal: Unless you know what you're doing I would stay away from the deep web.Your peers on Deep Web aren't quite like surface web - they're much moresophisticated and can exploit your machine for information and assume your identityif you don't know how to properly safeguard yourself.
With that beingsaid, I wish to limit the discussion to the deep web rather thana tutorial on how to access the deep web.
I find this subject tobe utterly fascinating which needs to be studied further. Whilst there are tonsof bad seeds who inhabit this deep web, there's also good seeds who wish tospread their information quickly and most often anonymously, to avoid legal orethical ramifications.
To those who haveaccessed the deep web, what are your thoughts? Were you able to learn anddiscover new things? Sickened by the content? Excited by the possibilities?Thoughts on the entire platform?
Either way, I hope youall found this interesting,
Demise.
While I know that thereare many on this board who are web savvy, I'm wondering if anybody knowsanything about the deep web. I've recently become wise to this and am quiteastounded.
For those who don'tknow, the deep web represents a gargantuan part of the internet which is notaccessible through regular searches via google or other search engines.
Searchingon the Internet today can be compared to dragging a net across the surface ofthe ocean. While a great deal may be caught in the net, there is still a wealthof information that is deep, and therefore, missed. The reason is simple: Mostof the Web's information is buried far down on dynamically generated sites, andstandard search engines never find it.
This is a graphicalrepresentation of the amount of data which exists on the regular internet asopposed to that of the deep internet.
Also, try this on forsize:
· Public information on the deep Web is currently400 to 550 times larger than the commonly defined World Wide Web.
· The deep Web contains 7,500 terabytes ofinformation compared to nineteen terabytes of information in the surface Web.
· The deep Web contains nearly 550 billionindividual documents compared to the one billion of the surface Web.
· More than 200,000 deep Web sites presently exist.
· Sixty of the largest deep-Web sites collectivelycontain about 750 terabytes of information — sufficient by themselves to exceedthe size of the surface Web forty times.
· On average, deep Web sites receive fifty per centgreater monthly traffic than surface sites and are more highly linked to thansurface sites; however, the typical (median) deep Web site is not well known tothe Internet-searching public.
· The deep Web is the largest growing category ofnew information on the Internet.
· Deep Web sites tend to be narrower, with deepercontent, than conventional surface sites.
· Total quality content of the deep Web is 1,000 to2,000 times greater than that of the surface Web.
· Deep Web content is highly relevant to everyinformation need, market, and domain.
· More than half of the deep Web content resides intopic-specific databases.
· A full ninety-five per cent of the deep Web ispublicly accessible information — not subject to fees or subscriptions.
What lies beneath thesurface is a who's who of hackers, scientists, drugdealers, astronomers, assassins, physicists, Government officials, terrorists, perverts, data miners, kidnappers, sociologists, etc. As you can tell, the party goes across the entire moralspectrum.
There is also a HiddenWiki which is a small butuseful reference point to start on your journey of the deep web.
[font='Times New Roman', serif]
[/font]
The invisible portion of the Web will continue to growexponentially before the tools to uncover the hidden Web are ready for generaluse"
The tools are out thereand they're readily available to anyone. I'm not going to discuss how to accessthe deep web because quite frankly, unless I hear from a Moderator that it'sok, I don't feel like being banned and won't post instructions.But let this beclear...
THIS is the realdeal: Unless you know what you're doing I would stay away from the deep web.Your peers on Deep Web aren't quite like surface web - they're much moresophisticated and can exploit your machine for information and assume your identityif you don't know how to properly safeguard yourself.
With that beingsaid, I wish to limit the discussion to the deep web rather thana tutorial on how to access the deep web.
I find this subject tobe utterly fascinating which needs to be studied further. Whilst there are tonsof bad seeds who inhabit this deep web, there's also good seeds who wish tospread their information quickly and most often anonymously, to avoid legal orethical ramifications.
To those who haveaccessed the deep web, what are your thoughts? Were you able to learn anddiscover new things? Sickened by the content? Excited by the possibilities?Thoughts on the entire platform?
Either way, I hope youall found this interesting,
Demise.
