![underground tor websites underground tor websites](http://darkwebtor.com/images/857874585untitled.gif)
This paper does not consider further these non-Web protocols. Other Internet protocols besides the Web include FTP (file transfer protocol), e-mail, news, Telnet, and Gopher (most prominent among pre-Web protocols). Internet content is considerably more diverse and the volume certainly much larger than commonly understood.įirst, though sometimes used synonymously, the World Wide Web (HTTP protocol) is but a subset of Internet content. Clearly, simultaneous searching of multiple surface and deep Web sources is necessary when comprehensive information retrieval is needed. Since they are missing the deep Web when they use such search engines, Internet searchers are therefore searching only 0.03% - or one in 3,000 - of the pages available to them today.
![underground tor websites underground tor websites](https://icdn.digitaltrends.com/image/digitaltrends/tor-onion-guide-720x360.jpg)
To put these findings in perspective, a study at the NEC Research Institute, published in Nature estimated that the search engines with the largest number of Web pages indexed (such as Google or Northern Light) each index no more than sixteen per cent of the surface Web.
UNDERGROUND TOR WEBSITES FULL
A full ninety-five per cent of the deep Web is publicly accessible information - not subject to fees or subscriptions.More than half of the deep Web content resides in topic-specific databases.Deep Web content is highly relevant to every information need, market, and domain.Total quality content of the deep Web is 1,000 to 2,000 times greater than that of the surface Web.Deep Web sites tend to be narrower, with deeper content, than conventional surface sites.The deep Web is the largest growing category of new information on the Internet.On average, deep Web sites receive fifty per cent greater monthly traffic than surface sites and are more highly linked to than surface sites however, the typical (median) deep Web site is not well known to the Internet-searching public.Sixty of the largest deep-Web sites collectively contain about 750 terabytes of information - sufficient by themselves to exceed the size of the surface Web forty times.More than 200,000 deep Web sites presently exist.The deep Web contains nearly 550 billion individual documents compared to the one billion of the surface Web.The deep Web contains 7,500 terabytes of information compared to nineteen terabytes of information in the surface Web.Public information on the deep Web is currently 400 to 550 times larger than the commonly defined World Wide Web.With this in mind, BrightPlanet has quantified the size and relevancy of the deep Web in a study based on data collected between March 13 and 30, 2000. If the most coveted commodity of the Information Age is indeed information, then the value of deep Web content is immeasurable. BrightPlanet's search technology automates the process of making dozens of direct queries simultaneously using multiple-thread technology and thus is the only search technology, so far, that is capable of identifying, retrieving, qualifying, classifying, and organizing both "deep" and "surface" content. But a direct query is a "one at a time" laborious way to search. Deep Web sources store their content in searchable databases that only produce results dynamically in response to a direct request. The deep Web is qualitatively different from the surface Web. Because traditional search engine crawlers can not probe beneath the surface, the deep Web has heretofore been hidden. Traditional search engines can not "see" or retrieve content in the deep Web - those pages do not exist until they are created dynamically as the result of a specific search. To be discovered, the page must be static and linked to other pages. Traditional search engines create their indices by spidering or crawling surface Web pages. The reason is simple: Most of the Web's information is buried far down on dynamically generated sites, and standard search engines never find it. While a great deal may be caught in the net, there is still a wealth of information that is deep, and therefore, missed. Searching on the Internet today can be compared to dragging a net across the surface of the ocean. Although it is designed as a marketing tool for a program "for existing Web portals that need to provide targeted, comprehensive information to their site visitors," its insight into the structure of the Web makes it worthwhile reading for all those involved in e-publishing. This White Paper is a version of the one on the BrightPlanet site.