ONION.live

Oniontube

http://tx3rlqycg7wais576gsuirtpuuvkxewpur2m3bkn4t5kludxw7sq4gad.onion

"OnionTube" is a video hosting and sharing platforms operating as hidden services (.onion sites) on the Tor network. The primary appeal of such services is enhanced anonymity for both uploaders and viewers, as Tor obscures users' IP addresses. They often aim to provide a space for content that might be censored or removed from mainstream clear web platforms like YouTube, potentially hosting controversial political material, documentaries, or other forms of expression where privacy is paramount. However, accessing video content over Tor can be slow and buffer-prone due to the network's inherent latency. Furthermore, like many darknet services, OnionTube sites can vary widely in reliability, content moderation standards, and longevity, and may sometimes host illicit or harmful material alongside legitimate content seeking censorship resistance.

Onionhosting

http://hostingcgcxnxadi.onion

Onionhosting refers to web hosting services specifically designed to host Tor hidden services, identified by their unique .onion addresses. The primary advantage is enhanced server anonymity, concealing the physical location and IP address of the hosting infrastructure by routing all traffic through the Tor network. This makes it a crucial tool for entities requiring strong privacy, security, and censorship resistance, such as whistleblowing platforms (like SecureDrop), journalists operating in hostile environments, privacy-focused forums, or activists. While enabling legitimate uses demanding confidentiality, the inherent anonymity also attracts illicit activities like darknet markets. Onionhosting providers often require cryptocurrency payments to further enhance user privacy but may present challenges regarding reliability, performance limitations due to Tor's inherent latency, and the level of trust required in the potentially anonymous hosting provider itself.

Bitfile

http://2twthbypxj5ljdypmdyukm2p3galq5xrx6khprkbnsvkuorzbkjsu6ad.onion

Unknown hidden service on the Tor Network.

Bitcoin Laundry

https://bitcoin-laundry.com

Bitcoin Laundry is a Bitcoin mixer on the TOR network and should be used at your own risk.

Google Onion

http://ggonijhjnpgo5z7xaudbor2ivpycaq3kecrjggav4svftbycu3fkawyd.onion

Hidden service is permanently down.

Escord Ireland

http://escortiewdnwtkxv.onion

Hidden service is permanently down.

Hddoro

http://3b6clio4syptsnvvtzyxifqvtizyazgyowpp3v5f7dj3mzmfhyoy4iyd.onion

Hidden service is permanently down.

Anongts

http://ocu3errhpxppmwpr.onion

Hidden service is permanently down.

Gaga Share

http://share3g3ssxs76cb.onion

Hidden service is permanently down.

Jambler Io

http://jambler2zgfnjykq.onion

Jambler.io operates as a Bitcoin mixer or tumbler, a service designed to enhance the anonymity of cryptocurrency transactions. Its primary function is to obscure the trail of Bitcoins on the public ledger by mixing a user's coins with those from other users or its own reserves. Users send their Bitcoin to Jambler, specify destination addresses, and often configure parameters like time delays and fee variations. Jambler then sends out 'clean' coins from its pool to the specified addresses, making it significantly harder to link the input and output transactions directly. While promoted as a privacy tool, Bitcoin mixers like Jambler exist in a complex regulatory landscape and inherently involve trusting the service operator not to log transactions or abscond with funds during the mixing process. They aim to break transaction traceability for users seeking enhanced financial privacy.

Torrent Paradise

https://torrentparadise.pm

Torrent Paradise is a search engine and community. search, find And share your favorite torrents.

Securedrop Reuters

http://dvvbik7vtmvwwgj2cziqa36noa26l2pweghd26e5l5qwdnqtwmfhz5id.onion

Reuters utilizes SecureDrop, an open-source whistleblower submission system, to provide a highly secure and anonymous channel for sources to share sensitive information and documents with its journalists. Developed initially under Aaron Swartz and now managed by the Freedom of the Press Foundation, SecureDrop leverages the Tor network and encryption to protect the identity of individuals wishing to expose wrongdoing or provide confidential tips without fear of immediate identification or reprisal. By implementing SecureDrop, Reuters aims to uphold journalistic principles of source protection, encouraging those with critical information relevant to public interest matters to come forward securely. This system enhances Reuters' investigative capabilities, enabling them to receive potentially high-impact materials while minimizing risks for their confidential sources in an increasingly surveilled digital environment.