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Here's a pretty decent list that I usually use when demonstrating to people that the "deep web" isn't as nefarious as it is made out to be. https://github.com/
by Forbo 6y ago
Here's a pretty decent list that I usually use when demonstrating to people that the "deep web" isn't as nefarious as it is made out to be.
https://github.com/alecmuffett/real-world-onion-sites https://github.com/alecmuffett/real-world-onion-sites
- mindslight 6y ago> no sites with an "onion-only" presence > no sites for tech with less than (arbitrary) 10,000 users > no nudity, exploitation, drugs, copyright infringement or sketchy-content sites Keep trying however you think best to convince people, but I don't see why this list would be very persuasive. With these rules, it's impossible to find anything that would make someone go "oh, that's something I want to use TOR for" if you're only considering sites that can be easily reached without TOR. In fact, I'd argue that sites on such a list are not really part of the "dark web" at all.
- GoblinSlayer 6y agoIf you can't access them, then they are dark web, but if you access them, who knows what you access, maybe you're sending bombs somewhere.