Structure and Content of the Visible Darknet

From 35C3 Wiki

Description We analyzed the topology and the content found on the "darknet", the set of websites accessible via Tor. We created a darknet spider and crawled the darknet starting from a bootstrap list by recursively following links.
Website(s) https://github.com/decrypto-org/spider, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1811.01348.pdf, https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1grQpTV6IV8f4kz7UNnrsKGbRdcpZ3tso7-t5dVs Ibw/edit?usp=sharing
Type Talk
Kids session No
Keyword(s) social, network, web
Tags Tor Network, Darknet, Content Analysis
Person organizing Jogli5er
Language en - English
en - English
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Starts at 2018/12/29 15:30
Ends at 2018/12/29 16:00
Duration 30 minutes
Location Room:Seminar room 13

Using the crawler we explored a connected component of more than 34'000 hidden services, of which we found 10'000 to be online. Contrary to folklore belief, the visible darknet is surprisingly well-connected through hub websites such as wikis and forums. We performed a comprehensive categorization of the content using supervised machine learning. We observer that about half of the web content is related to apparently licit activities based on our classifier. A significant amount of content pertains to software repositories, blogs and activism-related websites. Among unlawful hidden services, most pertain to fraudulent websites, services selling counterfeit goods, and drug markets.
Authors: Georgia Avarikioti, Roman Brunner, Aggelos Kiayias, Roger Wattenhofer, Dionysis Zindros

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