Скачать или смотреть How to Detect Dark Web Activities on Any System | Hawk eye forensic | Dark web forensic

In this video, we explain how to detect possible Dark Web–related activity on any system using safe and legal cybersecurity awareness techniques.
You’ll also learn the differences between the Surface Web, Deep Web, and Dark Web — plus how Tor works and what to look for if Tor Browser has been used on a device.

Surface Web, Deep Web & Dark Web Explained
Surface Web

The Surface Web includes all websites that are publicly available and indexed by search engines like Google, Bing, and Yahoo.
Examples: news websites, social media, blogs, shopping sites, etc.

Deep Web

The Deep Web contains content not indexed by search engines.
These require login or specific access permissions.
Examples: email inboxes, online banking, private business portals, medical records, cloud drives, etc.

Dark Web

The Dark Web is a hidden part of the internet that requires special anonymity tools like Tor Browser to access.
It is used for privacy, research, journalism, and sometimes illegal activity.
It is not accessible through normal browsers.

What Is Tor Browser?

Tor (The Onion Router) is a privacy-focused browser that hides your IP address by routing your connection through multiple random servers around the world.

Tor’s 3-Layer Encryption (Onion-Routing)

Tor encrypts your data in three layers, similar to an onion:

1. Entry Node (Guard Node)

Knows your original IP
Removes the first layer of encryption

2. Middle Relay Node

Passes traffic without knowing origin or destination
Adds anonymity

3. Exit Node

Sends traffic to the final website
Only sees the last layer of data

This multi-layer routing provides anonymity but also increases delay.

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