Email Clients of Dark Web Site

Sheikh Mohammad Enayet Karim
3 min readJun 11, 2020

EMAIL CLIENT
Always remember that the Dark Web is a people-centrist community. Therefore, it is natural to find ways to keep in touch with your Darknet friends and \ or customers. There are many email and IM services that you can use, and if you want to adopt your dark web game, it is highly recommended to pick it up.

In terms of functionality, I don’t think there are much differences between regular IMAP, POP3 and SMT services and the stuff you can use to communicate on the Dark Web. Let’s start with email client.

SecMail — Complete email service. Very simple in design: you can write, send and receive emails. All the best things about an email client, minus the tracking, eavesdropping and other privacy issues.

Lelantos- pay-to-use email service. Great security and privacy features, but it has one of the most incredible and sideways registrations. Proceed at your own risk.

Bitmail.la — Another pay-to-use email client. There are many features like IMAP, SMTP and POP3 support and 500MB mailboxes. Apparently, a lifetime membership costs $ 0.60.

Mail2Tor- is a free email service that, reportedly, works on both the dark and clear web.

Guerrilla Mail — Creates a disposable email address.

AnonInbox — Pay-to- use email client. Supports IMAP, SMTP and POP3; Charge of about 0.1 BTC per year.

ProtonMail — has both paid and free membership. They have the browser-encrypted email technology.

CHAT \ SOCIAL MEDIA
Let’s talk about social media and instant messaging. Believe it or not, Zuckerberg has a darknet version of Facebook. It is mostly used for secret communication, submission of anonymous devices, and similar items.

Sure, it is not as secure as the explicit web version, but it is there and completely legal to use. There is hardly a social media client on Dark Facebook. See the list below for the ‘hot’ dark web client.

Blackbook — works much like Facebook: you can chat, send photos and send friend requests, update statuses and join groups. Although head-to-head competition with Facebook Onion, Blackbook is likely to be hacking. Reportedly, the customer was disabled at least twice in 2018.

Torbook — Similar to Blackbook . Some claim that the two did not know about each other at the same time, yet the two arose together.

Campfire — People gather around the campfire , people to hear the story of stories. Suggestive rather than name — a large room; Everyone can get involved, and topics can be anything from the latest trends in the music industry to how you can hide a human body.

Lucky Eddy’s Home — Scripted chat room, one of the most efficient file-uploading systems on the Dark Web. Like any IM app, you can send or receive messages, join or create groups, and send files.

MadIRC Chat Server — If you are over 30, you will definitely remember the mIRC era. Surprisingly, IRC off-spins are still in use today, mostly for secret conversations or intranet communications. MadIRC Chat works like a regular IRC — no membership or requirement. Just choose a username and join in the fun. I know sharing is caring, but in this case, I would advise you not to share any personal details because you can never know who is on the other side of the line.

Chat with strangers — Think chat, but on the dark web. Just fire the customer, connect to a chat room, and that’s it. You cannot send or receive files. Nevertheless, if you are lucky, perhaps you can participate in a fantastic conversation.

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