Deep Web

CIS106 Ken King Deep/Dark Web The Deep Web is a term that refers to a number of websites that are invisible to everyone. You cannot find these websites using a search engine, in other words a place where google does not go. The Deep Web makes up about 96% of the internet while the other 4% is the Surface Web. The Surface Web includes sites such as; Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, or any website you can find through a search engine. A lot of illegal activity takes place within the deep web. Child pornography

The deep web commonly referred to as the “invisible web” holds 96% of the content on the internet, making it roughly 500 times greater than the surface web (Norton). The content captured by a search engine is denoted as the surface web. Through the assistance of web crawlers, search engines are able to effortlessly capture and catalogue content on the internet and recall it when a search is made. Conversely, webpages beyond the range of these crawlers form a hidden and more complicated place referred

The Deep web is a place on the internet where majority people think loads of illegal activities happen. While there are illegal activities that happen here, the Deep web is only the internet that is not indexed by search engines. People can access these websites through an IP address, but because of these websites not being indexed no one will be able to find them with normal search engines. The Dark web, where the majority of the illegal activities are included in the Deep web as the Deep web is

Deep Web or Surface Web? A Comparative Essay Even though, most people search the internet daily; a large amount of data is missing in their queries. The popular search engines rely on the hyperlinks and metatags embedded in the web pages to find and identify content. (Pcmag.com, 2015 2) Due to this formatting, a significant amount of information is absent from their requests; this missing information makes up the deep web. The surface web is open to anyone with internet access, and easily navigated

The Deep Dark Web. The term conjures up dark images of criminal masterminds scheming to usurp law enforcement, using technology as a platform to perpetrate crimes. However, as nefarious as the term sounds, the Deep Web is nothing more than a collection of websites that are not indexed, or otherwise easily accessible by traditional search engines. This is to say that you cannot effectively navigate to a site located in the Deep Web via a traditional Google search. The pages which are indexed and

searched – namely the Deep Web. Standard search engines are not indexing most of the information on the Web. Not only the Deep Web is a majority of Web content submerged within these sites, but it is also some of the best information on the Internet. Deep Web is a term used for World Wide Web content that is not part of the Surface Web (which is indexed by standard search engines). A recent publication have explored what the Deep Web is and the implications of it for users as Web searchers. According

The Innovation of Deep Web Crawlers 1604 Task2 70824 ZHANG Qian (Alice) With the development of software and network technologies, World Wide Web has infiltrated into aspects in people’s life. The understanding of the significance of information gathering deepens gradually, because the information contains online user behavior and potential value. As a result, network information mining has become a core subject and there is a growing need for a tool to help people gather online information, which

Security and privacy concerns present challenges for law enforcement combating deep web criminal activity. Crimes committed on or with the Internet are relatively new. Those crimes include illicit trade in drugs, weapons, wildlife, stolen goods, or people; illegal gambling; sex trafficking; child pornography; terrorism and anarchy; corporate and sovereign espionage; and financial crimes. Police agencies have been fighting an uphill battle always one step behind an ever evolving digital landscape

As deep web grows at a very fast pace, there has been increased interest in techniques that help efficiently locate deep-web interfaces. However, due to the large volume of web resources and the dynamic nature of deep web, achieving wide coverage and high efficiency is a challenging issue. We propose a two-stage framework, namely Smart Crawler, for efficient harvesting deep web interfaces. In the first stage, Smart Crawler performs site-based searching for center pages with the help of search engines

the audience. On the other hand, the deep web refers to the kind of information that is usually not accessible to the ordinary people although it is present in the databases (Singh, 2002). According to recent estimates, the deep internet is predicted to have hundreds of times more data than that of the easily accessible websites or surface Web (“White Paper: The Deep Web: Surfacing Hidden Value”, 2001). This paper will describe as to how the deep internet works and what kind of tactics