Run security and network checks from a terminal in your browser.
Tools, status,
and mirrors.
Recent trafficTraffic unavailable
- HTTP req/s
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- HTTP MB/s
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Past 7 daysStatistics unavailable
- Requests served
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- Data served
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- Countries reached
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Connection details
Server-visible
- IP address
- Requires JavaScript
- Network
- Requires JavaScript
- Location
- Requires JavaScript
- Connection
- Requires JavaScript
Browser-readable
- User agent
- Requires JavaScript
- Languages
- Requires JavaScript
- Time zone
- Requires JavaScript
- Viewport
- Requires JavaScript
- Privacy signals
- Requires JavaScript
IP-derived location is approximate. Browser values are read locally; user agent and language also normally accompany web requests.
Read the privacy & logging notice ↗01 / Tools
also on Tor · Tor Browser requiredEncode, decode, and inspect data with a collection of tools you can combine into recipes.
Share text and code in pastes that are encrypted in your browser before they’re stored.
Look up your public IP address, location, and network, with plain-text output for scripts.
View statistics for darklab’s Tor relays, updated hourly.
02 / Status
View dashboards showing darklab’s infrastructure and network traffic.
Check the availability of darklab services and see reported incidents.
03 / Mirrors
Download Kali Linux installation images and files from darklab’s mirror.
Download the Tails operating system from darklab’s mirror.
Privacy & logging
I keep standard nginx HTTP logs and bandwidth statistics across darklab services, on both clearnet and Tor, to understand overall usage.
What gets logged
HTTP logs can include requested URLs, user agents, response codes, and the IP address visible to the server. When you use an onion service, Tor doesn't expose your public IP address to that service. HTTP logging still applies.
Retention and access
I keep HTTP logs and bandwidth statistics for one year, with no backups. Only I have access to the raw logs and private bandwidth records. Aggregate request counts, data served, and country counts are published here; individual requests and client addresses aren’t published.
Cloudflare
Only the clearnet darklab.sh directory is hosted by Cloudflare, which handles requests to this site as its hosting provider. The other darklab services and all onion services, including this directory over Tor, aren't hosted or proxied by Cloudflare.