Cyber Threat Command Center

Cyberspace is the internet, a global network of interconnected computers and devices. It's often divided into three layers: the surface web, the deep web, and the dark web. The surface web is what most people use daily, easily accessed through standard search engines. The deep web is a vast, unindexed portion of the internet that requires specific credentials or permissions, such as email accounts, online banking, and private databases. The dark web is a small, hidden portion of the deep web that is intentionally designed for anonymity and is often associated with illegal activities. 

• Surface Web:

This is the visible, accessible part of the internet that is indexed by search engines. Examples include websites like Amazon, Wikipedia, and Facebook. 

• Deep Web:

This is a large, non-indexed portion of the internet that is not accessible through standard search engines. It includes websites that require login, such as online banking or email accounts, as well as private databases. 

• Dark Web:

This is a hidden part of the internet, often associated with illegal activities, that is accessible only through specialized software or networks, like Tor. It is designed for anonymity, making it a space for both legitimate activities, like anonymous communication, and illegal activities, like drug trafficking.