dark web

>put linux tails on a thumb drive
>boot up tor
>disable scripts on tor
>use a VPN if you're super paranoid

congrats now you can play on the dark web

>>18298647
TOR use, but not content, can be detected given its structure.

>>18298647
There's nothing of intrest anyway unless you're into cp.

>>18298667
No Mr. FBI, I'm not into pizza.

>>18298650
Can you explain that to me like I know nothing or direct me somewhere that will?

>>18298647
Basically, as long as you stay on the onion network, you're safe. You're still vulnerable to zero-day browser exploits and malware, but there's nothing you can do about that except stay updated.

Once you start visiting clearnet sites things get a little bit dangerous, because it's possible for a malicious exit node to deanonymize you. Using a VPN (make sure it doesn't keep logs!) along with TOR will protect your anonymity and using HTTPS will protect your privacy.

And very importantly: never leave JavaScript enabled. Use NoScript in whitelist mode if there's JS sites you absolutely have to use, but in general you should avoid JS wherever possible.

>>18298686
What he said is pretty damn forward.

Kinda unrelated question here:

Should I just get a cheap throwaway PC to browse the dark web? I'm really interested in browsing but I don't want to use my own PC since it has inportant stuff like work.