Understanding the Dark Web and Its Implications for Policy

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https://hdl.handle.net/10919/83489
In May 2018 experts came together from computer science, sociology, political science, and information sciences to share their research on the Dark Web and cryptocurrencies.

This event was generously supported by several parts of the wider Virginia Tech community, including the Institute for Society, Culture and the Environment (ISCE), the Department of Political Science, the Center for Peace Studies and Violence Prevention, the Integrated Security Destination Area (ISDA), the Office of the Provost, and the Office of the Vice President (National Capital Region). Several external organizations also provided invaluable support, including Bluestone Analytics, InfraGuard (NCR), and the Government Technology & Services Coalition.

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Browsing Understanding the Dark Web and Its Implications for Policy by Author "Nunes, Eric"

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    Extremism, Malware Markets, and Public Use of Tor
    Lindner, Andrew M.; Hawdon, James E.; Nunes, Eric (Virginia Tech, 2018-05-18)
    This panel includes three presentations: “When the Public Seeks Anonymity Online” by Andrew M. Lindner; “Online Extremism in the U.S.” by James Hawdon; and “Malicious Markets and Forums: An Overview” by Eric Nunes. The presentations were given as part of the conference "Understanding the Dark Web and Its Implications for Policy" held on May 18, 2018 at the Virginia Tech Executive Briefing Center in Arlington, Virginia.