Explore the shadowy depths of the Dark Web. Stay informed on the latest cyber threats and infosec news related to this hidden online realm.
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Background for this topic.
The Dark Web is a part of the internet accessible only through specialized anonymizing networks like Tor, which conceal user identities and locations. It hosts websites and services not indexed by standard search engines, enabling private communication and transactions. While it supports legitimate uses such as protecting privacy and circumventing censorship, its anonymity also attracts illicit activities.
In information security, the Dark Web is significant because it serves as a marketplace for stolen credentials, malware, and hacking tools, which can facilitate cyberattacks. Security teams monitor it to detect leaked data and emerging threats early. However, its encrypted and anonymous nature complicates attribution and takedown efforts, requiring specialized skills and tools to gather actionable intelligence without exposing defenders to risk.
U.S. and German law enforcement seized the domain of the crypto wallet platform Cryptonator, used by ransomware gangs, darknet marketplaces, and other illicit services, and indicted its operator. [...]
According to eSentire, around 400 GenAI account logins are sold daily on the dark web, including credentials for GPT, Quillbot, Notion and Replit
Learn about critical threats that can impact your organization and the bad actors behind them from Cybersixgill’s threat experts. Each story shines a light on underground activities, the threat actors involved, and why you should care, along with what you can do to mitigate risk. The deep and dark web, otherwise known as the cybercriminal underground, is where malicious actors gather to