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- DrugHub has agreed to fully refund all users who lost money in the SuperMarket exit scam.
- Retro Market has gone offline. Circumstances of the closure unknown.
- SuperMarket has closed following an exit scam by one of the admins.
- The admin of Incognito Market, Pharoah, has been arrested by the FBI several months after exit scamming.
- Silk Road
- darknet markets list
- Popular P2P exchange LocalMonero has announced it is closing.
I recommend running with dedicated servers with fake (but real) information, using /d/Endgame (with vanguards), and burning the server randomly on a monthly basis. Visualize stuff as much as possible. KVM is easy enough to use in that way.
Dread is built on a cluster of geographically distributed servers. We use NGINX (with modules), Lua, python, PHP, golang, MySQL, elasticsearch, containerization, KVM, Zen, tons of stupidly complex networking logic, and Redis. The fronts to get into dread are in large part just containerized /d/EndGame fronts with some customization. Onionbalance is used to make a single URL. We also do have an i2p endpoint up (with i2pd) but it's still too unstable for me to post about it yet (probably something to do with how it's connected to the world and how it connects to the cluster).
I am curious on your thoughts about any stacks that should be avoided, on another post I read that NodeJS was one of them.
I have not invested too much into one particular back-end in terms of knowledge, so I am looking for the best option on tor security/anonymity.
As of now I am considering .NET, NodeJS or some Python framework. However I am on the fence about PHP, I have seen some posts down talking it but have yet to research it independently. (I am thinking that since PHP is very mature that it will be great for security)
Look at /d/EndGame for some of the modules. OpenRusty makes so many things possible. Main site logic is, mostly, in PHP with some goland (and now rust too).
Docker is a container solution for applications. But it is too proprietary for our needs. We needed lower level system containers. In large part it's LXC. The deployment scripts handle all the version control shit.
Just search networking logic and you will understand. It's basically how two servers, containers, virtual machines, talk to each-other.
Search up onionbalance and learn how it works. It's basically DNS load balancing on the Tor network. All endgame fronts are independent. If you could find the URL you would be able to access.
The network logic is not so much a VPN but how the different servers talk to each other and how each individual container and virtual machine can communicate both inside and outside the cluster.
Rust is fucking fast and super safe when it comes to memory handling. I've had crashes on golang which the rust compiler would have caught and prevented. Mostly it is safety. I sacrifice coding speed to make sure things are memory safe.