Exclusive News
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Dark Web Anti-scam: Exposing Scam Sites on the Dark Web, Scam Dark Web Gun Store “TOR GUNS”
The so-called "Buyer's Questions and Answers" is a common tactic used by scam groups to make websites appear authentic and reliable, and to enhance the trust of those who have been scammed. The customer service e-mail ([email protected]) provided by the website is a common anonymous mailbox on the darknet, and it is impossible to find out the real identity. -
Dark web forum Dread continues to suffer from DDoS attacks and can be accessed through private mirror onion domains
HugBunter, the administrator of Dread, announced that DDoS attacks have increased and access to the main onion domain could not be restored immediately due to a lack of sufficient resources. People can access Dread through a private mirror link, which is strongly protected and is expected to remain online for the time being. -
ASAP Market, currently the largest trading marketplace on the dark web, has officially announced its retirement and will be shutting down its website soon
With more than 123,000 commodity items already available, ASAP Market is undoubtedly one of the largest dark web marketplaces of all time by this particular metric. ASAP Market is widely recognized by the dark web community as a competent and mature operation that works closely with buyers and vendors to provide a smooth marketplace experience as well as an excellent user experience. -
Visiting OnniForums, a Notorious Dark Web Hacking Forum
OnniForums describes itself as a hacking forum focused on security and anonymity, offering hacking tutorials, database leaks, marketplaces and more for all users. "ODN" visited OnniForums' dark web site and tried to register. -
Breached forum announces relaunch, while Exposed forum announces for sale
The Exposed forum had gained widespread popularity for leaking the Raidforums user database and was once considered a replacement for the Breached forum, which was announced to be closed. "ODN" will continue to follow up on whether the relaunch of the Breached forum led to the closure of the Exposed forum. -
A year after being seized by the U.S. Department of Justice, RaidForums user data was leaked on Exposed forums
On May 29, 2023, Exposed Forum administrator "Impotent" made public the RaidForums membership database, which includes the details of 478,000 users, including their usernames, email addresses, hashed passwords, and registration dates. This data is now available to other threat actors, researchers, and law enforcement. -
Remote code execution vulnerability allegedly exists in qTox, a popular chat app on the dark web, which sells for 20 BTC
To prove that qTox does indeed have a remote code execution (RCE) type zero-day vulnerability, the authors upload and cite a GIF image containing detailed information about the actions accessed and executed. The image shows that for the execution of the attack, it is sufficient for the user to accept the communication request sent to him. -
The dark web market Vice City is unable to withdraw BTC, which may be an “exit scam”
The Vice City market was launched in May 2020 and has gained considerable notoriety in its nearly three years of operation. Although during this process, the dark web market suffered considerable downtime and connection issues, basic functions were often unavailable, but was always able to eventually recover. Therefore, the current issues with the market may only be temporary. -
DarkTracer questioned the reliability decline of the LockBit ransomware group, and LockBit responded by posting a ransom message targeting DarkTrace on its dark web blog
DarkTracer and DarkTrace are two different companies, and it's clear that the LockBit ransomware group got confused! It seems that Darktrace company has not been breached by LockBit - and has not even been a target. Instead, the newly added entry on the LockBit leak site is apparently a response to recent tweets from DarkTracer, a Singaporean dark web threat intelligence company that has nothing to do with Darktrace company. -
The cryptocurrency exchange mixer and dark web email service provider Elude.in has been confirmed to be implementing an “exit scam.”
Elude.in, once considered one of the most reliable anonymous encryption exchange services on the dark web, has been in operation for over five years. In addition to serving as a cryptocurrency exchange and mixer, they also provide a free anonymous email service, which is also popular among dark web users. It is confusing that currently, Elude.in's dark and clear web sites, along with all of its services, remain online, seeming to carry out the exit scam to the end.
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