The document discusses the deep/dark web and its history. It defines the deep web as content not indexed by standard search engines, comprising 96% of the digital universe. The surface web is the visible web accessed through sites like Google and Facebook. The dark web requires tools like TOR to access and aims to conceal users' identities and activities. It describes the deep web's early use for military communication and research and how sites like Silk Road later used bitcoin for anonymous transactions of illegal goods.

1. The Dark side of the Web

2. 1. What is the Deep web?
2. And the Surface web?
3. History of the Dark web
4. Levels
5. The Onion Router (TOR)
6. Money transactions
Summary

3. What is the Deep Web?
4% www
content
96% www
content
• World Wide Web content that is not
part of the Surface Web, which is
indexed by standard engines
• It`s also called the Deepnet,
Invisible Web, Hidden Web or
Dark Web
• It has more public information than
the Surface Web and has
approximately 96% (550 billion
documents) of the digital universe
that is protected by passwords

4. And what is the Surface
web?• Essentially the visible web that is generally made of
static websites (although many connect to Deep Web
databases like Amazon.com)
• Examples: Google, Wikipedia, Youtube, Social
Networks like Facebook, Twitter or Instagram and
digital newspapers such as the New York Times
• Made of static and fixed pages
• The reference is the domain of the common sites
suh as .com, .org, .net or similar variations

5. History of the Dark Web
• 1994, Jill H. Ellsworth used the term “invisible web” to refer to websites
that were not registred with any search engine
• Used to communicate for military purposes during its early stages
• 1996, Mike Bergman explain what the invisible web is
• The first use of the specific term “Deep Web” ocurred in 2001 in a
Bergman`s study
• Huge amount of research about it

6. Levels
0. Common Web
1. Surface Web
2. Bergie Web
3. Deep Web
4. Charter Web
5. Marianas Web
PedoPlanet

7. The Onion
Router
(TOR)
• TOR is software that installs into your browser and sets up the specific connections you
need to access dark Web sites
• Onion routing refers to the process of removing encryption layers from Internet
communications, similar to peeling back the layers of an onion
• Using TOR makes it more difficult to trace Internet activity
• It is intended to protect the personal privacy of users, as well as their freedom and ability
to conduct confidential business by keeping their internet activities from being
monitored.
• The most infamous of these sites was the now-defunct Silk Road, an online Marketplace
where users could buy drugs, guns and all sorts of other ilegal ítems.

8. Money
transactions• The main problem of buying an selling items or services in this webs is that
users can`t identify each other.
• Bitcoins : A digital currency or crypto-currency that is not backed by any
county`s central bank or government. They can be traded for goods or
services with vendors who accept Bitcoins as payment.
• Like regular cash, Bitcoin is good for transactions of all kinds, and it also
allows for anonymity, that means no one can trace a purchase, illegal or
otherwise.

9. Some examples

12. Thank you for
listening