12 best search engines discover Deep web and Dark web

Not everything on the web is displayed in the search results list on Google or Bing. There are many places where these web crawlers can't access them. To explore the hidden web, you need to use other search engines. Here are 12 services to perform hidden web searches.

What is the hidden web?

Before we start, we will talk about hidden web terms. The hidden web is simply the term for online content that does not appear in search results or web directories.

There are no specific data, but most experts agree that hidden webs are many times larger than the web display. Content on hidden web is divided into Deep web and Dark web.

Deep web

Deep web contains content that often needs some form of licensing to access. For example, library database, email inbox, personal profile (financial, academic, medical and legal), cloud storage, corporate intranet, etc. If available In fact, you can access these content on a regular web browser.

1. A guide to the Deep Web for newbies

Dark Web

Dark web is a sub-part of Deep web. You need to use a web browser to access Dark web like Tor to view content. It is more anonymous than regular web and is therefore often the place for illegal activities to take place such as drug and weapons trade.

The best hidden web search engine

1. Pipl.com

Pipl considers itself the world's largest search engine. Unlike Google, Pipl can interact with searchable databases, member libraries, court records and other Deep web search content to provide you detailed snapshots of a people.

2. Archive.org/web

Search engines usually only provide results from the latest version of the site available, but The Wayback Machine is different. It has copies of more than 361 billion websites on the server. You can search for content that is not available on the displayed website.

3. Vlib.org

The WWW Virtual Library was started by Tim Berners-Lee, the creator of the Internet in 1991. Volunteers compiled lists by hand, thus creating a high quality index for Deep web content with dozens of categories.

4. Duckduckgo.com

DuckDuckGo is famous for being a private search engine for display websites, but do you know the company also offers an onion website that lets you explore Dark web?

This tool collects results from more than 500 independent search engines to display its results. If you pair the regular DuckDuckGo search engine with the .onion version, you can do a full web search.

Onion version of the website:

 http://3g2upl4pq6kufc4m.onion/ 

5. Usa.gov

The number of USA.gov content is impressive. It is a portal for all the public documents you need for every US agency, federal, local or tribal government.

You will also find information about government jobs, loans, grants, taxes, and more. Most of the information on the website will not appear on Google.

6. Doaj.org

Directory of Open Access Journals is the Deep web search engine that provides access to academic articles. You can use these materials for free.

The current archive has nearly 10,000 magazines with 2.5 million articles on all topics. Google Scholar can access some information here, but DOAJ is a better tool.

1. The hidden search engines of Google you don't know

7. The Hidden Wiki

 http://zqktlwi4fecvo6ri.onion/wiki/index.php/Main_Page 

The Hidden Wiki is a Dark web search engine. It has a .onion domain name, so it cannot be accessed via a standard web browser.

The website is a community-edited directory for Dark web pages. You will find links to social networking, shopping services, forums, books, movies and other Dark web content.

1. Super cool websites can't be found on Google

8. Elephind.com

Elephind provides a unique portal for all historical newspapers in the world. This is a great resource for researchers, especially historians, genealogies and historical students.

Many newspapers on websites are exclusive on Deep web, not displayed on Google. At the moment, the page has about 3.6 million newspapers.

9. Vos.ucsb.edu

For those interested in the humanities industry, Voice of the Shuttle is an essential resource. The site has been in operation since 1994 and today it is one of the most impressive Deep web content sites. The site has more than 70 pages of annotated links that cover everything from architecture to philosophy.

10. Ahmia.fi

Ahmia is one of the few tools that includes both Dark web search and regular search. Of course, you will not be able to open these links and results without using the Tor browser. However, this is a good way to view content on Dark Web without having the inherent risks of using black web.

11. Worldcat.org

How do I know which books the different local libraries in your area have in stock? Searching each library site is time consuming. Please use WorldCar. This Deep web search engine has 2 billion indexed items from libraries around the world, helping you find quickly.

12. Gutenberg.org

If you search for e-books that do not have a little-known copyright on Google, you will have to click through some pages to find the results with download links. Project Gutenberg offers more than 58 thousand free eBooks for you to view and download.

1. Summary of websites that download the best ebook today

With the above 12 search engines you can find content with many different purposes.