The dark web is a part of the internet that doesn’t show up in standard search engines and can only be accessed using specialized software — most commonly the Tor browser. It sits within the deep web (all internet content non-indexed by standard search engines), but unlike the broader deep web, the dark web is intentionally hidden and built for anonymity. It hosts both legitimate services and illegal ones.
A large part of the dark web is filled with legitimate sites. Together with the much larger “deep web,” they account for the vast majority of the content that is online. The surface web most of us know is merely the tip of the iceberg.
Yet accessing content on the deep web is far from straightforward, and there are risks. For those interested in diving deeper, it pays to understand how to do so as safely as possible.
Understanding the dark web
There are three parts to the web. The surface web consists of indexed websites that anyone can search for and access via traditional search engines like Google and Bing. The deep web refers to all the rest – websites that aren’t indexed by these search engines. Think private social media posts, paywalled content, company servers, databases, intranets, emails, and other password-protected or private online resources.
The dark web can be thought of as a small subset of the deep web (around 6% of it), which requires specific software like the Tor browser to access. Its primary focus is on maintaining anonymity, which can appeal to both malicious actors and individuals with legitimate needs for private browsing, such as journalists, human rights activists, or others in sensitive professions.
At a glance: The table below shows how the three layers compare:
|
|
Surface Web
|
Deep Web
|
Dark Web
|
|
Visibility |
Indexed by Google, Bing, etc. |
Not indexed — needs a direct URL or login |
Not indexed — requires Tor or I2P |
|
Examples |
News sites, Wikipedia, social media |
Bank portals, email inboxes, company intranets, paywalled content |
.onion sites, anonymous forums, darknet markets |
|
Size (approx.) |
~5% of the internet |
~90–95% of the internet |
A small subset of the deep web |
|
How to access |
Any browser |
Any browser with the right credentials |
Tor Browser or similar |
|
Anonymity |
None by default |
Varies |
High anonymity by design |
The dark web’s origins
The dark web as we know it today began to take shape in 2002 when US Navy researchers created The Onion Router (Tor) which enables users to browse with complete anonymity. It ushered in scores of non-indexed websites, forums, and marketplaces that can only be accessed with such tools. The advent of cryptocurrency was the final piece of the puzzle, enabling dark web users to pay each other for goods and services while remaining anonymous.
Separating fact from fiction
Contrary to popular belief, the dark web is not the same as the deep web, but just a part of it. Although it does play host to a fair amount of criminal activity, it also attracts those who want to stay anonymous to preserve their privacy and possibly avoid government oppression or censorship.
How does the dark web work?
From a technical perspective, the dark web is a series of encrypted overlay networks (i.e., networks overlaid on other networks) which can only be accessed by special software like Tor. These typically encrypt and anonymize user traffic so the individual behind it can’t be unmasked, although each protocol has a different way of exchanging data anonymously between networked devices.
The dark web’s main anonymity protocols
Tor is the best known. It uses “onion routing” for layered encryption as traffic passes through several random servers (or relays). Only when it reaches the final “exit relay” is the last layer of encryption removed, and the traffic sent over the public internet.
I2P (Invisible Internet Project) uses end-to-end encryption, separates incoming and outgoing traffic, and also employs garlic routing across a decentralized, volunteer-maintained network. Garlic routing splits messages into smaller encrypted chunks to make them harder to intercept.
Freenet is another decentralized peer-to-peer (P2P) network, with each node storing and delivering encrypted data, making it almost impossible to know where requests are coming from or going.
What can you find on the dark web?
The dark web hosts a wide range of content — some entirely legitimate, some illegal. The distinction matters, because who accesses it and why, is far more nuanced than headlines suggest.
On the legitimate side:
- Dark web “mirrors” mainstream sites — the BBC, Facebook, and DuckDuckGo all operate .onion versions, primarily to serve users in countries where those sites are blocked.
- SecureDrop and similar whistleblowing platforms used by major news organizations to receive tips from sources anonymously.
- Privacy-focused forums and communication tools for journalists, activists, and people living under surveillance or censorship.
On the illegal side:
- Marketplaces selling narcotics, firearms, malware, hacking tools, and stolen information
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- Marketplaces for contract killings
- Stolen credentials and financial data – individual login records can sell for under $1, while full identity packages command considerably more.
Why users access the dark web
There are plenty of reasons why you may legitimately want to visit dark web sites. It could be to:
- Protect your privacy from ad trackers and government snoopers
- Protect yourself and your sources if you’re a journalist or whistleblower
- Circumvent censorship
Be aware, though, that there’s also a raft of illicit material on marketplaces and forums, including:
- Sellers of narcotics, firearms, malware, hacking tools, and stolen information
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- Marketplaces for contract killings
Is the Dark Web Illegal?
Short answer: In most countries, simply accessing the dark web is not illegal. Using the Tor browser and browsing .onion sites is lawful in the US, UK, EU, and most democracies. What you do there is where the law applies.
Accessing the dark web and using it to commit crimes are two different things. Reading a privacy forum on the dark web carries no more legal risk than reading one on the regular internet. Accessing illegal content, , purchasing stolen financial credentials, commissioning a hack, or buying drugs— that’s where criminal liability begins, regardless of which network you’re on.
There are country-specific exceptions. China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea actively block or restrict Tor. In China, the Great Firewall blocks most Tor relays, and using circumvention tools carries legal risk. Check local laws before using Tor if you’re in a restricted jurisdiction.
Also, ISPs can flag use of the Tor browser as a privacy risk or simply as suspicious. This may bring increased scrutiny from your ISP or governmental authority. Again, check laws, policies and/or terms & conditions where relevant.
Activities that are clearly illegal everywhere, regardless of which network you use:
- Purchasing illegal drugs, weapons, or counterfeit documents
- Accessing or distributing child sexual abuse material
- Hiring criminal services – hacking, DDoS attacks, fraud
- Buying or using stolen financial credentials or identity data
How to access the dark web safely
If you are satisfied that you have fully considered the risks, it’s time to look at accessing the Dark Web as a technical task.
To get the Tor browser up and running, follow these steps in order:
1. Connect to a VPN first. This prevents your ISP from seeing that you’re about to use Tor. Start your VPN connection before opening the Tor Browser – this is the recommended Tor-over-VPN setup.
2. Visit the Tor Project website (torproject.org) – the only official source. Third-party sites distributing “Tor” installers are a known attack vector.
3. Hit the “Download” button relevant to your OS.
4. Double-click the executable to start the installation.
5. Connect to the Tor network by clicking on “Always connect automatically” and then hit the Connect button.
Searching and Navigating
Once you’re connected to the Tor network, you can search for sites via the privacy-centric DuckDuckGo browser, which is embedded in the Tor browser start page. Be very cautious with any dark web links you come across – only use those from reputable sources, and avoid ones found on forums, social media, or other unverified platforms. If you have trouble connecting to a site, click on the padlock at the left of the address bar, and then hit the “New Circuit for this Site” button to reload the page by routing the traffic a different way.
Accessing the Dark Web on Mobile
The Tor Browser is available for Android via Google Play and F-Droid. For iOS, the Tor Project recommends Onion Browser, available on the App Store. Neither offers the same level of protection as the desktop version, but both are functional for general private browsing.
Extra Security Precautions
It pays to be extra careful when navigating the dark web. Consider the following:
- Use a VPN before connecting to Tor so that your ISP can’t see that you’re using the Tor browser. Connect to the VPN first, then open Tor.
- Ensure you have updated your anti-malware software from a reputable provider
- For extra security, click the shield icon on the right of the address bar to display a Security Level dialog box. You can then switch to the Safer or Safest setting.
- Use an identity protection service to scan both the surface and dark web for signs that your personal data – such as log-in credentials – may be exposed or traded. These services monitor whether your information appears in known data breaches or is offered for sale, regardless of your online behavior. When something is detected, they alert you so you can act quickly.
get eset identity protection
- Keep your OS and all of your software up to date to avoid exploitation of potential zero-day vulnerabilities in users’ or readers’ systems.
Understand the risks and take precautions
Cybercrime generates tens to hundreds of billions of dollars in illicit profits. It has permeated the surface web, so naturally, you’ll find the same malware, phishing attempts, scams, and other threats lurking on the dark web. However, on the dark web there are fewer protections like browser warnings to keep you safe.
Law enforcement is also more active on the dark web than many users assume. In May 2025, Operation RapTor – a coordinated JCODE (the U.S. Department of Justice’s Joint Criminal Opioid and Darknet Enforcement) operation involving agencies from 10 countries – resulted in 270 arrests and seizure of over $200 million in assets. It was the largest darknet enforcement operation in history, and a reminder that anonymity on the dark web is not absolute.
With this in mind, be sure to:
- Keep your anti-malware software up to date
- Activate the maximum-security settings in the Tor browser
- Be extremely cautious about clicking on links or downloading files
- Use strong passwords and multi-factor authentication
- Avoid buying items if possible
- Be vigilant for scams and phishing attempts
- Never share personal or financial information
Expert insights
“From a researcher’s perspective, the dark web is not merely a haven for criminals conducting illicit activities – it’s also a surprising treasure trove of communication, often carried out publicly under the guise of pseudonyms and nicknames. For instance, when a ransomware gang’s service goes offline, underground forums are typically the place people will look for explanations. Additionally, dark web forums offer valuable insights into the cybercriminal ecosystem, serving as spaces where threat actors coordinate their operations, boast about their exploits, and where novices seek guidance and collaborators, but also where they argue, blame each other and publicly engage in heated debates and disputes.
While this aspect of the dark web is noteworthy, it’s equally important to highlight its critical role in enabling secure whistleblowing, avoiding censorship, and facilitating private communication for those living under oppressive regimes or working in sensitive circumstances. Despite that, I would strongly advise against installing Tor simply to explore these illegal marketplaces where contraband is traded. These spaces are often, rightfully, under heavy surveillance by law enforcement, and a simple curious visit could inadvertently attract attention or assumed connections to illicit activities.”
– Jakub Souček, Team Lead of Crimeware Research
Legal and ethical considerations
The dark web has gained something of a negative reputation over the years due to the cybercriminals and troublemakers who populate some of its websites. But it’s not illegal to browse in most countries, as long as you don’t use it to commit crimes such as buying or selling contraband.
Take the appropriate security precautions, ensure your activities are within the bounds of the law, and the dark web could be a fantastic privacy-centric resource.
Frequently asked questions
1. Is it illegal to access the dark web?
No, most countries permit dark web use as long as you don’t commit crimes (e.g. buying narcotics) on its sites.
2. Can I be tracked on the dark web?
Tor makes tracking significantly harder, but not impossible. Behavioral mistakes – logging into personal accounts, reusing usernames, or downloading files- are the most common way users are identified. Law enforcement has also demonstrated the ability to de-anonymize users through traffic analysis, honeypots (cyber traps), and by infiltrating dark web platforms directly. Correct configuration reduces your risk substantially but does not eliminate it entirely. Using a VPN alongside Tor adds an additional layer of protection.
3. What are .onion sites?
Sites on the dark web that can only be accessed via the Tor browser.
4. How do I stay anonymous on the dark web?
By using an anonymous tool (Tor, I2P, Freenet) and not proactively sharing any personal or financial information.
5. What should I avoid on the dark web?
Clicking on links, downloading files, and sharing personal information. Also avoid visiting marketplaces or forums known for illicit activity, although many will be invite-only.
6. Can police track you on the dark web?
Not through conventional surveillance, but police have repeatedly been able to infiltrate illicit sites and marketplaces to obtain details of buyers and sellers. Historic examples include Silk Road (2013) and AlphaBay (2017). More recently, Operation RapTor in May 2025 led to 270 arrests across 10 countries – the largest coordinated darknet operation to date. Technical anonymity does not protect against law enforcement infiltration or user error.
7. How much of the internet is the dark web?
It is difficult to say definitively, but probably less than 6%.
8. What is the difference between the deep web and the dark web?
The deep web is the non-indexed web containing private or proprietary information available only to selected groups of users or individuals. The dark web is a small part of the deep web, dedicated to anonymous browsing.
9. Do people still go on the dark web?
Yes. As of 2025, Tor alone sees more than 2 million daily direct users, with periodic spikes significantly higher (almost 20 million). The user base includes researchers, journalists, privacy-conscious individuals, activists in restricted countries, and – yes – criminals. It is an active, daily-use network, not a relic.
10. Is the dark web a VPN?
No, but you can use a VPN to further anonymize your browsing sessions (i.e., preventing your ISP from seeing that you’re using the dark web).
The dark web is a part of the internet that doesn’t show up in standard search engines and can only be accessed using specialized software — most commonly the Tor browser. It sits within the deep web (all internet content non-indexed by standard search engines), but unlike the broader deep web, the dark web is intentionally hidden and built for anonymity. It hosts both legitimate services and illegal ones.
A large part of the dark web is filled with legitimate sites. Together with the much larger “deep web,” they account for the vast majority of the content that is online. The surface web most of us know is merely the tip of the iceberg.
Yet accessing content on the deep web is far from straightforward, and there are risks. For those interested in diving deeper, it pays to understand how to do so as safely as possible.
Understanding the dark web
There are three parts to the web. The surface web consists of indexed websites that anyone can search for and access via traditional search engines like Google and Bing. The deep web refers to all the rest – websites that aren’t indexed by these search engines. Think private social media posts, paywalled content, company servers, databases, intranets, emails, and other password-protected or private online resources.
The dark web can be thought of as a small subset of the deep web (around 6% of it), which requires specific software like the Tor browser to access. Its primary focus is on maintaining anonymity, which can appeal to both malicious actors and individuals with legitimate needs for private browsing, such as journalists, human rights activists, or others in sensitive professions.
At a glance: The table below shows how the three layers compare:
|
|
Surface Web
|
Deep Web
|
Dark Web
|
|
Visibility |
Indexed by Google, Bing, etc. |
Not indexed — needs a direct URL or login |
Not indexed — requires Tor or I2P |
|
Examples |
News sites, Wikipedia, social media |
Bank portals, email inboxes, company intranets, paywalled content |
.onion sites, anonymous forums, darknet markets |
|
Size (approx.) |
~5% of the internet |
~90–95% of the internet |
A small subset of the deep web |
|
How to access |
Any browser |
Any browser with the right credentials |
Tor Browser or similar |
|
Anonymity |
None by default |
Varies |
High anonymity by design |
The dark web’s origins
The dark web as we know it today began to take shape in 2002 when US Navy researchers created The Onion Router (Tor) which enables users to browse with complete anonymity. It ushered in scores of non-indexed websites, forums, and marketplaces that can only be accessed with such tools. The advent of cryptocurrency was the final piece of the puzzle, enabling dark web users to pay each other for goods and services while remaining anonymous.
Separating fact from fiction
Contrary to popular belief, the dark web is not the same as the deep web, but just a part of it. Although it does play host to a fair amount of criminal activity, it also attracts those who want to stay anonymous to preserve their privacy and possibly avoid government oppression or censorship.
How does the dark web work?
From a technical perspective, the dark web is a series of encrypted overlay networks (i.e., networks overlaid on other networks) which can only be accessed by special software like Tor. These typically encrypt and anonymize user traffic so the individual behind it can’t be unmasked, although each protocol has a different way of exchanging data anonymously between networked devices.
The dark web’s main anonymity protocols
Tor is the best known. It uses “onion routing” for layered encryption as traffic passes through several random servers (or relays). Only when it reaches the final “exit relay” is the last layer of encryption removed, and the traffic sent over the public internet.
I2P (Invisible Internet Project) uses end-to-end encryption, separates incoming and outgoing traffic, and also employs garlic routing across a decentralized, volunteer-maintained network. Garlic routing splits messages into smaller encrypted chunks to make them harder to intercept.
Freenet is another decentralized peer-to-peer (P2P) network, with each node storing and delivering encrypted data, making it almost impossible to know where requests are coming from or going.
What can you find on the dark web?
The dark web hosts a wide range of content — some entirely legitimate, some illegal. The distinction matters, because who accesses it and why, is far more nuanced than headlines suggest.
On the legitimate side:
- Dark web “mirrors” mainstream sites — the BBC, Facebook, and DuckDuckGo all operate .onion versions, primarily to serve users in countries where those sites are blocked.
- SecureDrop and similar whistleblowing platforms used by major news organizations to receive tips from sources anonymously.
- Privacy-focused forums and communication tools for journalists, activists, and people living under surveillance or censorship.
On the illegal side:
- Marketplaces selling narcotics, firearms, malware, hacking tools, and stolen information
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- Marketplaces for contract killings
- Stolen credentials and financial data – individual login records can sell for under $1, while full identity packages command considerably more.
Why users access the dark web
There are plenty of reasons why you may legitimately want to visit dark web sites. It could be to:
- Protect your privacy from ad trackers and government snoopers
- Protect yourself and your sources if you’re a journalist or whistleblower
- Circumvent censorship
Be aware, though, that there’s also a raft of illicit material on marketplaces and forums, including:
- Sellers of narcotics, firearms, malware, hacking tools, and stolen information
- Child sexual abuse material (CSAM)
- Marketplaces for contract killings
Is the Dark Web Illegal?
Short answer: In most countries, simply accessing the dark web is not illegal. Using the Tor browser and browsing .onion sites is lawful in the US, UK, EU, and most democracies. What you do there is where the law applies.
Accessing the dark web and using it to commit crimes are two different things. Reading a privacy forum on the dark web carries no more legal risk than reading one on the regular internet. Accessing illegal content, , purchasing stolen financial credentials, commissioning a hack, or buying drugs— that’s where criminal liability begins, regardless of which network you’re on.
There are country-specific exceptions. China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea actively block or restrict Tor. In China, the Great Firewall blocks most Tor relays, and using circumvention tools carries legal risk. Check local laws before using Tor if you’re in a restricted jurisdiction.
Also, ISPs can flag use of the Tor browser as a privacy risk or simply as suspicious. This may bring increased scrutiny from your ISP or governmental authority. Again, check laws, policies and/or terms & conditions where relevant.
Activities that are clearly illegal everywhere, regardless of which network you use:
- Purchasing illegal drugs, weapons, or counterfeit documents
- Accessing or distributing child sexual abuse material
- Hiring criminal services – hacking, DDoS attacks, fraud
- Buying or using stolen financial credentials or identity data
How to access the dark web safely
If you are satisfied that you have fully considered the risks, it’s time to look at accessing the Dark Web as a technical task.
To get the Tor browser up and running, follow these steps in order:
1. Connect to a VPN first. This prevents your ISP from seeing that you’re about to use Tor. Start your VPN connection before opening the Tor Browser – this is the recommended Tor-over-VPN setup.
2. Visit the Tor Project website (torproject.org) – the only official source. Third-party sites distributing “Tor” installers are a known attack vector.
3. Hit the “Download” button relevant to your OS.
4. Double-click the executable to start the installation.
5. Connect to the Tor network by clicking on “Always connect automatically” and then hit the Connect button.
Searching and Navigating
Once you’re connected to the Tor network, you can search for sites via the privacy-centric DuckDuckGo browser, which is embedded in the Tor browser start page. Be very cautious with any dark web links you come across – only use those from reputable sources, and avoid ones found on forums, social media, or other unverified platforms. If you have trouble connecting to a site, click on the padlock at the left of the address bar, and then hit the “New Circuit for this Site” button to reload the page by routing the traffic a different way.
Accessing the Dark Web on Mobile
The Tor Browser is available for Android via Google Play and F-Droid. For iOS, the Tor Project recommends Onion Browser, available on the App Store. Neither offers the same level of protection as the desktop version, but both are functional for general private browsing.
Extra Security Precautions
It pays to be extra careful when navigating the dark web. Consider the following:
- Use a VPN before connecting to Tor so that your ISP can’t see that you’re using the Tor browser. Connect to the VPN first, then open Tor.
- Ensure you have updated your anti-malware software from a reputable provider
- For extra security, click the shield icon on the right of the address bar to display a Security Level dialog box. You can then switch to the Safer or Safest setting.
- Use an identity protection service to scan both the surface and dark web for signs that your personal data – such as log-in credentials – may be exposed or traded. These services monitor whether your information appears in known data breaches or is offered for sale, regardless of your online behavior. When something is detected, they alert you so you can act quickly.
get eset identity protection
- Keep your OS and all of your software up to date to avoid exploitation of potential zero-day vulnerabilities in users’ or readers’ systems.
Understand the risks and take precautions
Cybercrime generates tens to hundreds of billions of dollars in illicit profits. It has permeated the surface web, so naturally, you’ll find the same malware, phishing attempts, scams, and other threats lurking on the dark web. However, on the dark web there are fewer protections like browser warnings to keep you safe.
Law enforcement is also more active on the dark web than many users assume. In May 2025, Operation RapTor – a coordinated JCODE (the U.S. Department of Justice’s Joint Criminal Opioid and Darknet Enforcement) operation involving agencies from 10 countries – resulted in 270 arrests and seizure of over $200 million in assets. It was the largest darknet enforcement operation in history, and a reminder that anonymity on the dark web is not absolute.
With this in mind, be sure to:
- Keep your anti-malware software up to date
- Activate the maximum-security settings in the Tor browser
- Be extremely cautious about clicking on links or downloading files
- Use strong passwords and multi-factor authentication
- Avoid buying items if possible
- Be vigilant for scams and phishing attempts
- Never share personal or financial information
Expert insights
“From a researcher’s perspective, the dark web is not merely a haven for criminals conducting illicit activities – it’s also a surprising treasure trove of communication, often carried out publicly under the guise of pseudonyms and nicknames. For instance, when a ransomware gang’s service goes offline, underground forums are typically the place people will look for explanations. Additionally, dark web forums offer valuable insights into the cybercriminal ecosystem, serving as spaces where threat actors coordinate their operations, boast about their exploits, and where novices seek guidance and collaborators, but also where they argue, blame each other and publicly engage in heated debates and disputes.
While this aspect of the dark web is noteworthy, it’s equally important to highlight its critical role in enabling secure whistleblowing, avoiding censorship, and facilitating private communication for those living under oppressive regimes or working in sensitive circumstances. Despite that, I would strongly advise against installing Tor simply to explore these illegal marketplaces where contraband is traded. These spaces are often, rightfully, under heavy surveillance by law enforcement, and a simple curious visit could inadvertently attract attention or assumed connections to illicit activities.”
– Jakub Souček, Team Lead of Crimeware Research
Legal and ethical considerations
The dark web has gained something of a negative reputation over the years due to the cybercriminals and troublemakers who populate some of its websites. But it’s not illegal to browse in most countries, as long as you don’t use it to commit crimes such as buying or selling contraband.
Take the appropriate security precautions, ensure your activities are within the bounds of the law, and the dark web could be a fantastic privacy-centric resource.
Frequently asked questions
1. Is it illegal to access the dark web?
No, most countries permit dark web use as long as you don’t commit crimes (e.g. buying narcotics) on its sites.
2. Can I be tracked on the dark web?
Tor makes tracking significantly harder, but not impossible. Behavioral mistakes – logging into personal accounts, reusing usernames, or downloading files- are the most common way users are identified. Law enforcement has also demonstrated the ability to de-anonymize users through traffic analysis, honeypots (cyber traps), and by infiltrating dark web platforms directly. Correct configuration reduces your risk substantially but does not eliminate it entirely. Using a VPN alongside Tor adds an additional layer of protection.
3. What are .onion sites?
Sites on the dark web that can only be accessed via the Tor browser.
4. How do I stay anonymous on the dark web?
By using an anonymous tool (Tor, I2P, Freenet) and not proactively sharing any personal or financial information.
5. What should I avoid on the dark web?
Clicking on links, downloading files, and sharing personal information. Also avoid visiting marketplaces or forums known for illicit activity, although many will be invite-only.
6. Can police track you on the dark web?
Not through conventional surveillance, but police have repeatedly been able to infiltrate illicit sites and marketplaces to obtain details of buyers and sellers. Historic examples include Silk Road (2013) and AlphaBay (2017). More recently, Operation RapTor in May 2025 led to 270 arrests across 10 countries – the largest coordinated darknet operation to date. Technical anonymity does not protect against law enforcement infiltration or user error.
7. How much of the internet is the dark web?
It is difficult to say definitively, but probably less than 6%.
8. What is the difference between the deep web and the dark web?
The deep web is the non-indexed web containing private or proprietary information available only to selected groups of users or individuals. The dark web is a small part of the deep web, dedicated to anonymous browsing.
9. Do people still go on the dark web?
Yes. As of 2025, Tor alone sees more than 2 million daily direct users, with periodic spikes significantly higher (almost 20 million). The user base includes researchers, journalists, privacy-conscious individuals, activists in restricted countries, and – yes – criminals. It is an active, daily-use network, not a relic.
10. Is the dark web a VPN?
No, but you can use a VPN to further anonymize your browsing sessions (i.e., preventing your ISP from seeing that you’re using the dark web).
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