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> It also requires getting a hold of actual blacklisted hashes, which I doubt anyone has, unless they have actual child pornography. I've never personally seen
by csande17 5y ago
> It also requires getting a hold of actual blacklisted hashes, which I doubt anyone has, unless they have actual child pornography.
I've never personally seen or looked for any images like this, but if they weren't already proliferating online and widely available to criminals, why would we need to build an elaborate client-side scanning system to detect and report people who have copies of them?
- user-the-name 5y agoDo you have access to darknet child pornography trading networks? I don't.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- tzs 5y agoOK, now I'm curious. How does darknet stuff actually work? Is there some darknet search engine that you access over Tor and type whatever illegal thing you seek such as "child porn" or "stolen credit cards" or "heroin" or "money laundering" into and it points you to providers of those illegal goods and services reachable over some reasonably secure channel? Or is it one of those things where someone already using a particular child porn or stolen card or money laundering or heroin selling site has to put you in contact with them?
- quenix 5y agoHmm. Tor onion addresses are generally super long and have a large random element to them, such as facebookwkhpilnemxj7asaniu7vnjj.onion where the "Facebook" part is there for convenience and may likely not be present for actual illegal addresses. As such, you probably won't be able to find a CP website unless you actively brute force the entire onion address space. I don't know how the sharing actually happens, but I don't think a real search engine for the dark net exists. There are websites that try (Ahlia, I think?) but they are super limited in scope. I suspect addresses for drugs and CP are shared person-to-person.
- colinmhayes 5y agodark.fail indexes darknet markets, but all the ones I've seen ban CSAM