For years I have been aware that a hidden Internet exists underneath the 'surface web', hidden from the view of ordinary web users. It always aroused my curiosity, but I never really followed up on that curiosity to see whether I could access this hidden Internet.
The Darknet is intimidating. I assumed it was full of criminals and would have little to offer a law-abiding citizen such as myself. I also thought it would be difficult to access and that it would require some kind of advanced technical skill, or perhaps a special invitation from a shadowy figure on seedy bulletin boards. I decided to investigate these assumptions. One of the things that really struck me was how easy it actually is to access and start exploring the 'Darknet'—it requires no technical skills, no special invitation, and takes just a few minutes to get started.
In this article I will share information on how to access and navigate the Darknet, as well as my personal experiences and thoughts. But before I get to that, I should explain exactly what the Darknet actually is.
Read more: http://hubpages.com/technology/A-Beginners-Guide-to-Exploring-the-Darknet
5 Shadowy Secret Societies of the Internet & Beyond
Most of us use the internet every day, whether we’re checking emails, catching up on the latest news (and gossip), or looking for something a little more obscure, like the classified tombs of top secret aircraft or the world’s most amazing lost underwater cities. But what happens when you get a cryptic message through Facebook from someone claiming to be from a secret society, or stumble across something from the dark side of the web? It’s not entirely impossible – there are plenty of secret societies out there, existing in the shadows of the internet and on college campuses. You just have to wait for them to find you – or prove that you’re worthy. This article examines a selection of secretive online groups and forums, as well as a bizarre offline secret society comprised of some of the world’s most influential men.
New York University’s Eucleian Society
For Matt King, who wrote of his experiences for The Atlantic, it all started with a Facebook message from someone named Ernest Howard Crosby. Crosby, however, was long-dead and his picture was an old image seemingly from the time of the Civil War. They were interested in him, the message said – all he needed to do was take the initiative.
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I always attempt to verify all information by finding 3 independent sources. In this scenario, that may be difficult unless you're inside.
For the fact checkers > Admiral Robert Joseph Natter was the commander and chief of the US Naval Atlantic Fleet during what years?
Who had the NMCI contract at CINCLANTFLT, enter the main doorway, walk straight, take the 2 flight stairway to the second floor, turn right, last office. Drove a blue Nissan with his name on the plate.
