Access Darkweb Without TOR!!!!!!

There are two sites to access Darkweb without tor.

                            1.Use Torch search engine(http://xmh57jrzrnw6insl.onion.link/)
                            2.Tor2Web(https://tor2web.org/)

Simple ways to access these links:

1.Torch

Just add '.link' after '.onion'

     

              Eg: original link:  http://wikitjerrta4qgz4.onion/

                  

                       To access the link: http://wikitjerrta4qgz4.onion.link

2.Tor2web

    Same as above just add '.gq' after '.onion' 

How to access the dark web

Here's how to get onto the dark side of the internet

We’ve previously talked about the differences between the dark web and the deep web, and about whether or not the dark web is a safe place to be. To bring you up to speed, the deep web is the vast, subsurface portion of the internet encompassing everything that’s not crawled by conventional search engines. The dark web is purposefully obfuscated subsection of this, famously linked to shady activity but also a useful platform for privacy activists living under oppressive regimes. Here’s how to access the dark web.

Download Tor

For starters, you’ll need an anonymised proxy network. The two most popular tools in this particular toolbox are Tor and I2P (The Onion Router and Invisible Internet Project respectively). You can find a thorough breakdown of the differences between the two networks here, but for the purpose of this guide we’ll go with Tor as it’s the most widely used.

At its most simple level, Tor seperates identification and routing using a process called onion routing. This involves encrypting and bouncing communications along a network of volunteer-led relays spanning the globe. There are multiple layers of encryption, hence the onion icon.

You can download everything you need to get started with Tor on the Tor Project website. Simply click Download Tor and follow the instructions.

Connect or Configure Tor

The first time you use Tor, you’ll be faced with a pop-up asking you to connect or configure the Tor network.

The majority of people will be able to click Connect, but if you’re on a censored or proxied internet connection you’ll need to configure your local proxy settings. If that’s something you need to do, the Tor Project has plenty of manuals on the nitty gritty of configurations.

Use Tor to get somewhere

The Tor window will look like a normal browser window, but you can now use it to access sites with a .onion suffix. Coming across these sites isn’t a matter of searching Google – you’ll need to find specific links. What’s more, the addresses of these links tend to be a cluster of seemingly random letters, so it isn’t always entirely clear where they’re leading you.

The Hidden Wiki is one of the better-known resources for traversing the dark web, where you’ll find links to sites across various categories. Another useful resource is the subreddit r/onions. Obviously, be aware that both of these contain NSFW material.

If you’re particularly keen on maintaining anonymity, The Tor Project includes a number of warnings about what not to do when browsing the dark web. We would advise you to be extremely careful when using Tor. If you’re worried about privacy and online tracking, there are easier ways to take steps to protect your data. From anonymous search engines such as DuckDuckGo and Oscobo to plugins such as Ghostery, there are simple ways to block trackers used by ad networks.

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A wealth of information about Deep Web (56K WARNING; ALSO DISTURBING CONTENT)

A wealth of information about Deep Web (56K WARNING; ALSO DISTURBING CONTENT)

The deep web is usually defined as the content on the Web not accessible through a search on general search engines. This content is sometimes also referred to as the hidden or invisible web.

The Web is a complex entity that contains information from a variety of source types and includes an evolving mix of different file types and media. It is much more than static, self-contained Web pages. In fact, the part of the Web that is not static, and is served dynamically "on the fly," is far larger than the static documents that many associate with the Web.

The concept of the deep Web is becoming more complex as search engines have found ways to integrate deep Web content into their central search function. This includes everything from airline flights to news to stock quotations to addresses to maps to activities on Facebook accounts. In the screenshot below, notice the various deep Web sources offered by Google, including images, maps, news, video, shopping, scholarly content, blogs, and so on. However, even a search engine as far-reaching as Google provides access to only a very small part of the deep Web.

Content on the deep Web

When we refer to the deep Web, we are usually talking about the following:

The content of databases. Databases contain information stored in tables created by such programs as Access, Oracle, SQL Server, and MySQL. (There are other types of databases, but we will focus on database tables for the sake of simplicity.) Information stored in databases is accessible only by query. In other words, the database must somehow be searched and the data retrieved and then displayed on a Web page. This is distinct from static, self-contained Web pages, which can be accessed directly. A significant amount of valuable information on the Web is generated from databases.

Non-text files such as multimedia, images, software, and documents in formats such as Portable Document 
Format (PDF) and Microsoft Word. For example, see Digital Image Resources on the Deep Web for a good indication of what is out there for images.

Content available on sites protected by passwords or other restrictions. Some of this is fee-based content, such as subscription content paid for by libraries or private companies and available to their users based on various authentication schemes.

Special content not presented as Web pages, such as full text articles and books
Dynamically-changing, updated content, such as news and airline flights

This is usually the basic,"traditional" list. In these days of the social Web, let's consider adding new content to our list of deep Web sources. For example:

Blog postings
Comments
Discussions and other communication activities on social networking sites, for example Facebook and Twitter
Bookmarks and citations stored on social bookmarking sites

As you can see, based on these few examples, the deep Web is expanding.

Apparently, if this copypasta has any truth to it, and it isn't just one huge elaborate troll by 4chan or the like, there's also another lesser-known area within the Deep Web known as TsalalNet... An area that contains pretty much the worst of the worst. Check this out...

"A lot of discussion has been going around on the subject of the Deep Web (also called Deepnet, the invisible Web, DarkNet, Undernet or the hidden Web), though little has been discussed on TsalalNet. I could understand why though, it's one of the more obscure sites in there. Even for veteraned members of the deep web, it still remains to be one of the less discussed sites on there. TsalalNet is a site reserved for the unexplainable areas of the deep web, a place dedicated to media and discussion of the strange and unusual. Most videos and images contain the usual content found on deep web sites, including child pornography, snuff videos, etc. but with what is described by many as an unusual edge or underlying factor to it all.

The content found in TsalalNet may trouble even some of the most adventurous members of the deep web. For example, the raw footage of acts including necrophilia or snuff contain a layer of the mystical or unnatural that could not be explained. Unworldly sounds are heard in accompaniment to the usual grotesque sounds, whilst visuals suggest something ritualistic at play. This can even be found in pornographic content, with videos of nude children covered in animal entrails becoming subjects to strange ceremonies performed by men in dark suits. Popular videos include footage of women having miscarriages of grotesque creatures, complex and perhaps occult snuff videos, videos of unexplainable events deemed too graphic and unusual for other sites, and more."

Another random Deep Web testimonial so that you can have a better idea on what to expect from the Deep Web...

http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=142603791&page=4

"I saw all kinds of ****. My roommate about four years ago was fascinated by this kind of stuff, the idea that there was a hidden internet world tucked away that most people didn't know about. He was gone for a semester on academic probation and spent whole days at a time digging through the dark web (the dark web is painfully slow). Like I said, most everything below the Hidden Wiki is illegal or sick because again, if it wasn't, there'd be no need to hide it and if it was benign, it would be on stuff like the Hitman page (which is really just a death pool so kiddies can pretend they are 1337 h4x0r5 for being on a .onion page).

He eventually gave up because he got numb and was seriously losing faith in humanity and this is a guy who wouldn't wince at the BME pain olympics or the Ukrainian losers who beat a man to death with hammers. It's the worst of the worst. Personally, I was marginally curious because of the idea of a secret world but then you realize the reason why this world exists. I guess I'm a pussy compared to my roommate because the stuff I briefly glanced at or the stories I heard from him made me sick to my stomach. The CP stuff is well known but there's information on human trafficking rings, rape tourism (which happens in the US even! They happen on occasion in Native American reservations), animal cruelty that will turn anyone into a hardcore PETA/ASPCA member, and hackers lurking at every turn.

Avoid avoid avoid 

I understand the idea of this hidden underworld is enticing but nothing good exists here. I will stop posting after this about the subject because I'm getting repetitive at this point.