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I'm actually shocked that the "dark web" makes up anywhere close to 6% (not sure what that's a percent of, I assume it's 6% of all websites). That seems pretty
by wgerard 9y ago
I'm actually shocked that the "dark web" makes up anywhere close to 6% (not sure what that's a percent of, I assume it's 6% of all websites).
That seems pretty high, but admittedly I don't head down that route very often.
- ryanlol 9y agoI don't see any reason to believe that the numbers in that infographic might be accurate.
- b3lvedere 9y agoIt's a very nice infographic though. Aren't nice graphics always true? :)
- ktpsns 9y agoIt does not even define how it measures the "size" of someting in the web. I own a website where most files are by intention not clickable from the home page (I would call them "private). By definition, is it "dark"? How do we measure how much the website is dark -- by the file size, number of files or information entropy? And how can it be measured by anybody except me? "Dark Web" is just a buzzword to sound scary and fancy, nothing more.
- fooker 9y agoDark does not just mean the Tor network. Anything not indexed by search engines or behind authentication but accessible from the internet can be called part of the dark web.
- dragonwriter 9y agoYou are confusing the broader Deep Web with the subset known as the Dark Web.
- ataturk 9y agoOMG! Bad guys used to send letters to communicate long distance. We must ban physical mail and the messengers who enable their dark deeds!