Before I tell you how to get to the edge of the internet, I should tell you what it is

first.

It's easiest to think of the internet as a map of a city, laid out on a table.

In the centre you have the busiest locations, Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, YouTube, all those

large things.

This place is simply called the city.

Go past these and you'll get into a transition location where slightly less people hang out,

but we still go, called the outskirts.

This place tends to consist of the same websites, just more specific and stranger branches of them.

These two locations don't need much explaining.

They are pretty basic things, the sorts of stuff most of us see on a daily basis when going

on the internet.

Next, we take a dark turn into the deep web.

Places like the Silk Road, only accessible with tour browsers.

We might think this is the edge, but we don't consider it to be, as everyone can do one

Google search and find out how to get there.

We call this location the suburbs, as they represent the suburbs on the map metaphor.

This location is a very dark side of the internet, and potentially the broadest.

Echoes everything from drug rings to deep web cult to black market sites with human trafficking

or hitmen for hire.

You might think this belongs on the edge, but it doesn't.

This place, most people would go to at some stage just to view it and contrary to what

...