Darknet E-Book

Lance Henderson

• Herausgeber: Tektime
• Kategorie: Fachliteratur
• Sprache: Englisch

Seitenzahl: 89

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2025

Beschreibung

Tired of being spied on? Encrypt yourself online and get free access to thousands of dark web sites, deep web portals, secret files and exotic goods for free. Get free apps that will turn your device into a fortress of doom: hacker proof with enhanced cybersecurity. Get a free security setup rivaling the NSA. What used to cost thousands is now yours for the taking.

Be James Bond or an NSA superhacker. Get free items, anything you can imagine from sniper parts, car mods to a suitcase nuke and all without the fallout. Anything you want... with zero trace back to you. Even browse the hidden Wiki. I show you how in hours, not years with easy step-by-step guides. No expertise required.

No trace back to you. That is true anonymity. Do not venture onto the Deep Web without listening to this first. Its dragon scale armor for the budding young knight who wishes a peek into the dragon's den. Dont go in without it!

Surf anonymously. Buy incognito. Stay off the government's radar. Live like a spy, assassin or patriot. The only rule: trust but verify. And don your protective armor lest ye be burnt to a crisp!

A ‘Burn Notice’ book that’ll change your life!





Topics: hacking, blackhat, app security, burner phones, police tactics, pc computer security, network security, cold war, spy books, cyber warfare, cloud security, norton antivirus, mcafee, kali linux, encryption, digital forensics, operational security, vpn, python programming, red hat linux, cryptography, wifi security, Cyberwar, raspberry pi, cybercrime, cybersecurity book, cryptocurrency, bitcoin, dogecoin, dark web, burn notice, csi cyber, mr. robot, Silicon Valley, IT Crowd, opsec, person of interest, breaking bad opsec, navy seal, special forces, marines, special warfare infosec, dark web guides, tor browser app, linux tails security, art of invisibility, personal cybersecurity manual, former military, Delta Force, cia operative, nsa, google privacy, android security, Iphone security, Windows cybersecurity





Other readers of Henderson’s books enjoyed books by: Peter Kim, Kevin Mitnick, Edward Snowden, Ben Clark, Michael Sikorski, Shon Harris, David Kennedy, Bruce Schneier, Peter Yaworski, Joseph Menn, Christopher Hadnagy, Michael Sikorski, Mary Aiken, Adam Shostack, Michael Bazzell, Nicole Perlroth, Andy Greenberg, Kim Zetter, Cliff Stoll, Merlin Sheldrake

Leseprobe

Darknet

A Beginner’s Guide on How to Stay Anonymous Online

Lance Henderson

Copyright

Copyright 2019 by Lance Henderson. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used, reproduced, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher, except where permitted by law, or in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews

Contents

Copyright

Introduction

Darknet

Privacy and Anonymity

The Anonymous Tor Network

Tor and Torrents

VPNs

Tor Relays

Freenet

Truecrypt, Veracrypt, Etc.

I2P

Facebook and Other Misfits

Tails

How to Defeat the NSA

Introduction

"If you want total security, go to prison. There you're fed, clothed, given medical care and so on. The only thing lacking ... is freedom" - Dwight Eisenhower

Friend,

My name is Lance and I am the author of this book on encryption security and anonymity. I have been an encryption enthusiast as well as writing about security in general for over a decade. I have been a member of many security and encryption forums since the 1980s, and have been involved with computer technology long before that (yeah I know that makes me an old geezer). But if there is a security or encryption program out there, I have used it and experienced its strengths and its shortcomings and (more than likely) attracted the attention of the authorities (more on that later).

I was there when PGP first arrived on the scene and when Napster was the dominant method of p2p trading. I have used most versions of PGP, Drivecrypt, Bestcrypt, Truecrypt, Tor, Freenet, I2P and every spinoff and copycat you can think of.

Let's face it. Today we are constantly bombarded with news by the media of those trawled, raided, arrested, imprisoned, tortured and humiliated because they weren’t necessarily breaking any law but because they did not know the difference between privacy and anonymity. I waited and waited for some smart hacker to put something up on Amazon to prevent this from happening.

Didn't happen.

So I decided it would be me. I stepped up to the plate pronto, though truth be told I had been meaning to put together some of the rudimentary elements of encryption security in such a way that a person without any knowledge of security encryption or anonymity could become familiar.

It is not a particularly advanced book, but rather a portal from which a beginner can step through with the assurance of anonymity when he is online. To that end I present a few tools (mostly free) at your disposal to accomplish this lofty goal. If you’re an advanced user, you just might learn some hidden vulnerabilities in your favorite anonymity program.

A PhD in computer science is not required to use encryption. Neither are you required to be a programmer of any sort. You only have to know your way around your operating system and be able to follow directions to the letter. If you know how to install an operating system, or for that matter, any application at all, then you can safely use encryption programs to preserve your own digital data and safety.

Darknet

Privacy and Anonymity

If you’re like one of the many billions of people on the planet who use the internet to surf the net, check email, download programs or do any kind of online work, then you probably know there are risks associated with being a habitual internet user. That's just how it is. But it is not your fault that there are so many latent traps and pitfalls associated with online spelunking, in whatever form that may be.

It is just a fact of life that the Good lives alongside the Evil in our lives, offline or online. This book is meant as a beginner’s guide to distinguish between the Good and the Evil, and to conceal your online footprint. To be a ghost on the internet, that is our aim.

This book is not necessarily for the advanced, such as those who teach computer science courses, but rather it is for those who would like to learn to surf without compromising their identity, or having their online habits tracked 24/7, and who engage in some risky speech against their government once in a blue moon. It is also for those who might not know about some of the little known vulnerabilities in their favorite “anonymous” software programs. In the end, you just might learn there is a vast difference between “anonymity” and “privacy”.

Let’s start with the basics. I’ll just put this out there so you know the weight of the privacy situation entirely. As of 2014, you are always being tracked on the internet in just about every way you can imagine. Search engines, cookie managers, download managers and everything you do online has the potential to make someone, somewhere, a LOT of money. Most of the time, this is because laser-targeted advertising is extremely profitable. The more they know about your habits, the more money they make.

How?

Simple. If they know more about your fears, your likes and dislikes, and how and where you spend your money, they can deliver targeted advertising to you. Laser targeted advertising. That means more power for them, less for you. Now, advertising in and of itself is not such a bad thing, but neither is a loaded gun sitting on top of the fridge. By itself it can do nothing. However it is the method of execution that defines its usefulness.

If you type any medical search term into a major search engine such as Google, Yahoo, or Bing, soon enough you’ll start to see targeted ads. If you search for “how to cure a hangover”, you might not see anything right away, since hangovers generally don’t last that long. However if you were to type “how to cure herpes”, you will likely be typing variations of that sentence over the course of a few weeks or months since it is not an easy condition to treat. Eventually you would see pay-per-click ads start to manifest themselves in your search engine results in the top corners. These ads might be selling all manner of snake-oil remedies for the cure to herpes, or they might be referrals to medical specialists.

The bottom line is this: why do they think you have this disease? The answer is because you repeatedly typed it into the search engine over the course of days/months. Over the course of a year, how much do you reveal about your medical history and identity to your favorite search engine? Do you ever wish you could keep this information private?

They like to “bubble” your identity based on how you search: the time between searches, the time of day, your country, your area. With the help of a very specific item in your internet portfolio called an IP address, they can even find out where you live, who your ISP is, and chart a course right to your very doorstep. With the help of Google Maps, and a whole plethora of other mapping applications, this can potentially lead to some very annoying and/or embarrassing situations. Do you think this information would be valuable to door-to-door salesmen? Or perhaps a company that sends out mailed advertisements? Of course.

But first things first, let’s briefly say a word about the difference between privacy and anonymity since many would-be geeks confuse the two. They are not the same thing. Not by a long shot.

Anonymity & Privacy - The Differences

While we shouldn’t waste time splitting hairs here, it is probably a good idea to distinguish between the terms “privacy” and “anonymity”. The two terms are not really as interchangeable as you think. Let’s say that you have Firefox running, and you are working from home with a direct connection to your ISP. You don’t want anyone knowing what you’re doing, so you select the “private mode” tab in Firefox. This disables cookies and inhibits the ability to store any remembered websites (unless you choose to do so).

However this privacy only goes so far. It does nothing for the IP address problem we discussed earlier. Search engines still see it, as does your internet service provider. Both entities know which sites you visit and for how long, based on your IP address. In short, they can see everything. Your wife can’t, however. That is why the privacy mode in web browsers were built: to keep the sites you visit private and out of the public view.

Is this privacy enough for your needs? You certainly have some level of privacy, but anonymity is another matter. Anonymity takes privacy to an entirely different level, where the IP address, and thus anything you do online, is extinguished like a wet cloth to a candle’s flame through layer after layer of digital barriers. If you want to have privacy, use Firefox’s private mode, or use a VPN service provider in conjunction with this feature to ensure no one else in your household can see your online footprints. This assumes that they do not have access to your laptop or PC.

If that's the case, it's game over.

If on the other hand you want anonymity, there are several tools are your disposal, one of which is to use the Tor network. In doing so, you will guarantee yourself strict anonymity and be assured of simple privacy as well, provided you don't do something stupid like blurt out enough info (on a forum, for instance) that narrows you down to a city or state.

The Anonymous Tor Network

"If money is your hope for independence you will never have it. The only real security that a man will have in this world is a reserve of knowledge, experience, and ability."

Henry Ford

Every Internet Service Provider assigns an IP address to every user who logs into their network. From there, you can connect to the millions of websites, newsgroups, and online applications that you enjoy most. IP addresses are like phone numbers. They tell your computer where to connect and send packets of data. They need this information to not only send data, such as html code, but also flash code so you can watch Youtube videos. These are targeted with ads, too. And if you bring up task manager in Windows, you can see Flash player running. Do you think Adobe is not sending data back to them about your habits? Let's continue.