The micro-blogging site Twitter has entered the Dark Web where people can now access the platform via a Tor Onion service to bypass Russian censorship.
Russian users can use the Tor anonymity network to reach Twitter, announced cyber-security researchers.
“This is possibly the most important and long-awaited tweet that I’ve ever composed,” Alec Muffett, the cybersecurity expert, and designer of the Enterprise Onion Toolkit that makes deploying Tor onion services easier, tweeted.
“On behalf of Twitter, I am delighted to announce their new Tor Project onion service,” he posted late on Tuesday.
Tor’s anonymity network routes a user’s Internet connection through a selection of different servers, run mostly by volunteers, around the world, IANS reported.
“Making our service more accessible is an ongoing priority for us,” a Twitter spokesperson told Motherboard, pointing to Twitter’s “supported browsers” page, which now includes a link to the Tor onion service.
In March, 12.77 percent of Tor relay users were originally connecting from Russia, according to data by the Tor Project.
Facebook launched its own Tor version in 2014.
DD’s ‘Ramayan’-fame Sagar Pictures forays into global studio biz
JioStar announces six ‘Bigg Boss’ editions from September
MIB seeks feedback on digital news rules
Maharashtra, Centre step up preparations for WAVES 2027
Rebecca Hall joins Netflix’s ‘The Secret of Secrets’
AIDCF participates in TRAI workshop on DAS audits
Sony unveils PlayStation Plus August games
Prime Video sets ‘Drawn Together’ release date 


