found: Work cat: United States. Congress. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The opioid crisis and the Dark Web, 2018:p. 19 (darknet)
found: Dictionary.com, Oct. 29, 2018:search: darknet, result: dark Internet ([2nd definition:] dark web) dark web (the portion of the Internet that is intentionally hidden from search engines, uses masked IP addresses, and is accessible only with a special web browser; part of the deep web) Everything after Z, "The Deep Web vs. The Dark Web" (deep web accounts for 90-something percent of the Internet, while the dark web likely accounts for about .01%; dark web, sometimes referred to as Darknet; dark web isn't all illicit deals and seedy undertakings; journalists use the dark web to help protect the anonymity of their sources, and others use it because they believe strongly in their right to privacy; dark web and deep web are not interchangeable)
found: PCWorld online, Oct. 29, 2018:"Meet Darknet, the hidden, anonymous underbelly of the searchable Web" (Darknets are small niches of the Deep Web)
found: Techopedia online dictionary, Oct. 29, 2018:darknet (refers to networks that are not indexed by search engines, only available to a select group of people, and only accessible via authorization, specific software and configurations; includes academic databases and corporate sites, as well as those with shadier subjects; includes peer-to-peer networks and self-hosted websites; became a haven for free speech and expression, especially in countries where the Internet is heavily policed and blocked) dark Web (dark Web can be visited by anyone on the Internet but requires special kinds of software to access; ranges from small peer-to-peer networks to large networks such as Freenet, I2P and Tor; mostly used in black markets as it promises total anonymity)
found: CNET website, Oct. 29, 2018:"Dark Web 101" (darknet refers to the peer-to-peer network itself, whereas dark web is the content served up on these networks)
found: What is the Dark Web, Aug. 2018, via Lifewire WWW site, Dec. 17, 2018:(There are also parts of the Invisible Web that are only accessible via specialized software, these parts are most commonly known as the Dark Web or DarkNet. The Dark Web can best be described as the 'seedy underbelly' of the web; shady dealings and illegalities can be found here, but it's also becoming a haven for journalists and whistleblowers, ... In order to visit the Dark Web, users must install special software that anonymizes their network connections)
notfound: Merriam-Webster online, Aug. 13, 2018;Web. 3
