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15.
The Hacker When you venture into the deep end of the
deep web, you run into many mysterious individuals.
Oftentimes, they're tech-savvy and well-versed in hacking.
Redditor Gerrard1995 noted that there are some folks on the dark web that you shouldn't
cross and, in his own words, this is one of them: "The dude who can hack you and put
horrible [things] on your computer so you can go to prison," he writes.
"I wouldn't annoy that dude."
Of course, this isn't an isolated issue.
I mean, there's not just one lone hacker that can do this, but many.
Others in the thread note that this happens all the time.
Lemminkainen-pl wrote that it happened in his hometown to several elderly people.
Their computers were hacked, vile stuff was planted, and then they were forced into giving
the hacker money, or else the implanted files wouldn't be removed.
It was happening so often, that they had to put out a notice letting the community know
of the epidemic, and that if anyone have this happen to them, they should report it, no
matter how it might look bad on them.
As redditor WhyAmIStillOnline put it: "This is the kind of [stuff] that makes you second
guess making a playful jab at someone on the internet…"
14.
A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words How would you feel if you went out to dinner
one night at your local Five Guys and, when you returned home and fired up your computer,
you found a photo of yourself on the screen?
I think I'd be itching all over with paranoia.
That's what happened to redditor cletch when he was browsing Tor.
As he succinctly explained, he was on Tor, then went to Five Guys to eat.
When he returned home, he got on Tor again and discovered a photo of him from earlier
that night at that very restaurant.
Was someone stalking him?
Who?
How did they know he was on the deep web in the first place?
How did they know he was going to Five Guys?
There are too many questions to unload here and not enough answers.
Don't worry, though.
Reddit has plenty of theories.
Or as another redditor, Faoeoa, thought this Redditor was about to lose his life.
At least the life taking attempt didn't succeed.
But he did manage to creep out cletch and all the rest of us in the process.
13.
Military Surplus Site Anyone who surfs the web knows that the surface
can be scary enough.
So, what happens when you dive deeper?
Redditor Blast338 wrote about his experience on the dark web, saying: "Found a military
surplus site once" this site sold all the equipment the actual military would have.
"For a few weeks, I was worried that someone was going to knock on my door and start asking
questions."
Others on the thread noted that often the ammo is considered against the law to sell,
while the fire arm isn't.
But when it comes to the ammo, you may be looking at legality issues.
As we run through this list, you'll find there are a lot of those on the dark web.
12.
Dark Web Scavenger Hunt Mystery.
Intrigue.
Some scary deep web stories actually end up being worthwhile.
Redditor MintyTruffle wrote of his experience on the deepnet, saying: "I was a part of
the No Love Deep Web Alternate Reality Game where we had to do a deepnet scavenger hunt
which culminated in me driving to New York to answer a pay phone at 3:00AM."
Redditors responded with many theories and questions, so MintyTruffle obliged, detailing
what the scavenger hunt entailed.
The Redditor said that a cryptic image was uploaded to 4chan with hex code in it, which
led to a tor site download.
After freaking out a bit, one user opened the download, which had nothing but more codes.
Users then searched the deepnet and eventually found YouTube videos, one of which had a payphone.
They located the payphone and one of the game's informants told users to answer the phone
at 3 AM on a specific date.
When the Redditor arrived along with 4 others, they received the next clue when the phone
ring.
It took them two blocks away to an empty theater.
After searching it, they discovered that the clue led nowhere, and the archive remains
uncracked.
Redditor Alexkitsune said: "This actually sounds fun…maybe scary, I'm not quite sure."
Fun or scary.
What do you think?
11.
We See You Redditor fake_fakington has a scary deep web
story that will prompt you to look over your shoulder.
The Redditor says that one day he was browsing sites, blogs and geocities sites, when he
came across a strange but well-designed page that looked like a conglomeration of "random
thoughts" from various people.
What were the thoughts?
The Redditor believes they were cryptic messages, and upon further investigation, he found a
number of IP addresses hidden away in the Javascript comments.
The IPs led to university banner messages that warned that he was entering a secure
system, others to servers with next to nothing on them and, lastly, to a web server that
had a large directory of files and images which seemed to be a mental health professional's
military and medical records.
While this was curious more than creepy, the worst was yet to come.
In the Redditor's own words: "As I browsed from a subdirectory back to
the parent, at the top was a new HTML file named something like '1-.HELLO-THERE.html.'
The time stamp was from right that minute.
I opened it, and in plain text was the message 'we see you.'"
The server dropped fifteen seconds later.
And I'm sure the Redditor's heart dropped with it.
10.
Human Experiment Journals One anonymous user shared his secondhand experience
with the deep web.
He wrote: "Something that really stuck with me and disturbed me was these human experiment
journals, which documented human experimentation on homeless or [taken] individuals."
Another anonymous redditor wrote that while he understands the skepticism about deep web
stories, they shouldn't be dismissed outright, because some of them are true.
He points to one that was featured on "60 Minutes" as an example.
The culprit had done some truly evil things, which he'd videotaped and then posted on
the deep web.
This just goes to show that some of the most depraved and outrageous things really do occur.
And human experiment journals may truly be one of them.
9.
I Know Who You Are Seeing a photo of yourself is one thing.
But when someone online knows your name…
Redditor Bigwiseguy55 was navigating the deep web, when he commented on a video, as you
do.
He returned to the page later to rewatch the video, and there was a reply to his comment:
"That is very astute of you Mr. (insert real last name)."
The redditor said he didn't use the internet for a week after that, as his last name is
uncommon.
How could someone in the scene of anonymity know his name?
That's what one redditor asked, and he got some knowledgeable answers from many on the
thread.
_beast__ noted that it's pretty easy to find someone's identity on the internet…even
on the deep web.
Another redditor, Raincoats_George, commented that people are lazy online, using the same
usernames and passwords on numerous accounts and that information is often available and
easy to find.
The point is, anyone and everyone is vulnerable to this type of sleuthing.
Just hope that you won't be next…
8.
I Spy The following creepy deep web story was shared
by an anonymous redditor: "The worst that happened is I went on a
sketchy website, then somebody started accessing my camera."
However, the Redditor's camera was already broken.
This story seemed to give others in the thread the creeps.
Wakka2462 chimed in, saying, "Whenever I'm using my computer, I feel like my camera is
recording me, even though it's blocked with a rubber cap and it's not recording."
Other redditors said that feeling as though you're being watched is not unusual.
Some people even let it take over their lives.
One anonymous redditor said that he constantly felt as though there were cameras on him,
even in the vents of his house.
And the paranoia made him act differently.
Stubbs94 said he really did have someone watching his every move in a previous job.
His employers would watch their staff remotely, and then ding them on stuff.
The experience made him paranoid, as it probably would anyone.
One anonymous redditor gave some valuable advice: speaking to someone about the feeling
can help - like a professional therapist.
The worst thing is, you never know if you're being paranoid or whether someone actually
might be spying on you, as this redditor discovered.
7.
Caught In The Act ohnjohnstant had an episode on one site, which
will make you avoid it by any means.
He still isn't completely sure how the individual managed to do what he did.
What did he do?
In the Redditor's own words: "I was buying some 'clothing' off [the deep
web] for awhile and one day, received an inbox on my personal twitter account.
The person talked about how I was an amateur and obviously didn't protect my identity enough
and that they would report me to the police with information about the clothing I was
buying."
What happened when the Redditor said he'd call their bluff?
The person chimed back, "What would [Mom & Dad's name] say about this or your teachers
from [school] say?"
The man, of course, wanted money in exchange for his silence.
And what could the Redditor do?
All his personal info was in the palm of this man's hands.
On top of that, he believed his tor browser had been compromised.
After thinking about it for a while though, he wondered if the man had simply seen the
Redditor's personal Twitter account follow another account titled, "Is silkroad up and
running" and then made an assumption and searched for personal info connected to the
account.
He decided this is what had happened, so instead of sending money, he simply blocked the account
and walked away.
Luckily, he seemed to be right.
At least, nothing further happened.
Which leads us to wonder, was he right about his tactic?
Or could his tor browser be compromised to this day?
6.
Middle of Nowhere Sometimes, those who venture into the deep
web might find something dark and disturbing that they don't know how to handle - especially
when the venturer is young and unsure.
Redditor MapleRussian was only 12 or so when he first navigated the deep web.
He writes: "I found a guy who lived in a house in the middle of nowhere who had his
sister locked up in his house and would rent her out to people.
I noped out of there pretty fast."
When redditors hopped on the thread, wondering why the redditor didn't contact authorities
about this creep, he explained that he didn't know who to tell, and that he was told that
the darknet was untraceable.
He also felt uncomfortable explaining what he'd seen to his parents, and so - as he
said - noped right out of there and deleted the browser.
Some also wondered why the feds weren't able to sting these sorts of creeps.
FireFlyKOS noted that it was because these sorts of creeps "plan meticulously" and
"mask everything".
They share locations and other details of their actions with only people they trust,
not with the public.
Others noted, however, that the feds are often involved in sting operations and bait-and-switch
schemes on the dark web.
So, who knows what might have happened had the Redditor - or someone else surfing the
deep web - reported it.
And maybe someone did…
One redditor ImYourChild pointed out that whether or not a deep web post looks fishy
or fake, this one was worth reporting.
The redditor said that law enforcement agencies sometimes post photos of objects or other
items of interest in places like /r/whatisthisthing to try and seek any assistance in identifying
stuff connected to whatever cases they're trying to solve.
This is how they identify locations and build profiles.
So, any report is a worthy one.
As ImYourChild said, "Your piece might be 1 piece of a 10,000 piece puzzle, but every
piece counts."
Keep that in mind, internet investigators and deep web divers, whenever you come across
something of this nature.
5.
The Cloud If you're not tech-savvy, you likely don't
have a clue how the cloud works…just like everyone in this entry.
Redditor Jaereth describes a website he was once shown with hundreds of pages of 50-or-so
streams on each page.
He describes it as a stream feed aggregation.
What was on these streams?
DIY in-home security systems, backed up to the cloud, broadcasting everything going on
inside private homes, while the home owners were none the wiser.
This revelation led some on the thread to wonder whether buying a security camera for
their own home was the right way to go.
Jaereth responded: "I think on your local Wifi would be ok, but it all boils down to
one key thing: Know what…you are doing with these devices before you deploy them."
Others suggested that local wifi wasn't safe or, at least, was vulnerable, and Jaereth
backed that statement up, saying that some knowledge of networking is necessary in order
to make cheap home security systems at all secure.
Just a head's up to all those who have such a system installed in their own homes.
Know what you're doing, or you may become another unknowing reality star in this swath
of livestreams.
4.
Ripped Off As if the surface web isn't bad enough when
it comes to rip offs, the deep web is a haven for them.
FizzFoxFaxen shared his story of being ripped off at fifteen years old.
At that age, he was looking for quick and easy ways to make money and, in his own words:
"Stumbled upon this site owned by a Vietnamese guy that claimed to offer … paypal transfers
for a small fee."
The Redditor decided to give it a shot.
With some safeguards in place, he sent the guy a message over a temporary email, and
the man responded with a deal, saying he'd take a $300 money order for $600 paypal dollars.
Using a fake name, the Redditor signed up for a Western Union account and sent the money
using his mom's paypal.
After thirty minutes, there was still no money and messages to the man went unanswered.
Surprise, surprise.
However, due to FizzFoxFaxen's safeguard - he was able to get his money back.
The moral of the story: Don't lose yourself in these kinds of schemes.
Hard work will pay off in the end.
And stay away from the dark web.
3.
Hit-men Redditor AaronCandy came across something
not so unusual for the dark web, but still quite scary.
He and his friend were navigating the deep web when they came across a hitman for hire,
only 10 grand a person.
In his words: "You provide them with details of who it is (stated no children or public
figures) and how long they have to do it."
The Redditor said he and his friend immediately noped out of there and didn't return for
a good while.
But some on the thread thought that the so-called hitman may not have been what he seemed.
As commenter neutronfish stated: "On the internet, the men are men, the women are men,
the kids are FBI agents, and the hitmen are also FBI agents."
In other words, on the dark web, if you're doing bad things you may just get caught after
all.
2.
The Mask Redditor Catt-tenback just tells it like it
is.
His story is both visceral and stomach-churning.
In his words: "A friend of mine went digging and found
a video of someone [taking] a face from someone off his head and used it as a mask."
One redditor LostGundyr said that he watched a video from South America where the folks
on it we're doing the same thing.
Even freakier?
The people in the video were laughing.
Redditor ToBeReadOutLoud notes that the video described has a name, and it's apparently
Funkytown.
The song is played in the video's background.
As the Redditor suggests, "If you have any doubt at all about whether you could handle
watching it, don't."
Believe me, I won't.
Before we get to number 1, my name is Chills and I hope you're enjoying my narration.
If you're curious about what I look like in real life, then go to my instagram, @dylan_is_chillin_yt
and tap that follow button to find out.
It's a proven fact that generosity makes you a happier person, so if you're generous enough
to hit that subscribe button and the bell beside it then thank you.
This way you'll be notified of the new video we upload every Tuesday.
1.
Confessions What's worse than confessing your misdeeds?
Confessing them on the dark web.
Redditor EveryGoodUNWasTaken discovered a site that was basically nothing more than
an internet confession board on which users would confess some of their deepest darkest
thoughts or actions, most of which were benign and not anything outrageous.
But weirder than the confessors was the confessee.
In the Redditor's words: "This wouldn't be so bad if the supposed 'priest' making
judgement on the confessors wasn't an alleged divine robot who was more than happy to 'give
anathema unto you' to confessors he deemed unworthy of forgiveness.
He also gave users really weird instructions to follow if they wanted to be forgiven."
While the Redditor doesn't elaborate about what those instructions were, I'm betting
they were far from "ten Hail Marys and an Our Father."
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