Dark Web: Sex, drogy a bitcoiny

The colophon names Dominik Stroukal, Grada Publishing, the year 2020 and 208 pages. It identifies the first reprint of the first edition; we do not assign another format's details to it. [1]

The contents separate narrative and theoretical parts, covering monopoly, innovation, cryptocurrencies, the emergence of rules and ethics. Chapter listings are a map, not evidence of their conclusions. [1]

Stroukal aims to correct notions of inaccessible depths, unlimited offerings and exclusively illegal uses. These are the author's stated aims, not our audit of every case described. [1]

The author gives advance notice of violence and sexual abuse. This is challenging social reading; the introduction does not present it as instructions for finding particular offerings. [1]

Tor Project describes onion routing as traffic passing through multiple servers with layers of encryption. Its history stresses privacy and access to information. The tool cannot be equated with a single kind of content. [2]

Bitcoin.org explains that transactions remain public and addresses can be linked to identities. Protecting a network connection does not itself erase payment history. Tor and Bitcoin address different parts of the problem. [3]

Separate the author's account, the original evidence and later developments in a story. Neither a heading nor connection anonymity establishes a counterparty's reliability; the public payment trail adds another layer of verification. [1] [3]

We verified the colophon, contents, acknowledgments, warning and complete introduction in the public sample. This is not a review of the entire book or a set of conclusions from unread chapters. Tor and Bitcoin.org documentation supplies technical boundaries. [1] [2] [3]