The Tor Browser tag collects practical guides for everyday technology users who are curious about the Onion Router and the parts of the internet it unlocks. Whether you are a privacy-conscious researcher, a journalist, or just someone who heard about the “dark web” and wants to understand it without getting lost, these articles are written for you. They focus on concrete actions, getting started, navigating, and handling common tasks, rather than abstract theory.
The articles fall into two broad themes. First, there is a set of guides on access and discovery: how to get onto the dark web using Tor Browser, how to enter it from an Android device, and how to use DuckDuckGo as a gateway. These pieces help you set up the software, connect safely, and start searching. Second, there is a group focused on specific activities within that space. For example, one article explains how to find anything in the dark web using directories and search techniques, while another covers how to download videos through the Tor network. The remaining articles address commercial and legal concerns: buying and selling on the dark web are discussed from the angle of marketplace mechanics, escrow, and risk awareness, not as endorsements of illegal trade. The tone throughout is practical and cautionary, emphasizing safety, security, and legal alternatives where they exist.
If you want to know how to get on Tor, locate a specific resource, or manage a transaction anonymously, these articles walk you through the steps. They also clarify what not to do and how to protect your identity. For anyone new to the Tor ecosystem, this tag is a straightforward starting point that treats the dark web as a technical environment to be navigated responsibly.
