.noResults { width: 100%; height: 100px; padding: 20px; border-radius: 4px; margin: 0 auto; background: #fff; display: flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; box-shadow: 0 2px 2px rgb(0 0 0 / 10%); } /** * Imagify beat API * * This is a modified version of WordPress’ Heartbeat (WP 5.2.1). * The main difference is that it allows to prevent suspension entirely. * It uses the var imagifybeatSettings on init. * * Custom jQuery events: * - imagifybeat-send * - imagifybeat-tick * - imagifybeat-error * - imagifybeat-connection-lost * - imagifybeat-connection-restored * - imagifybeat-nonces-expired * * @since 1.9.3 */ window.imagify = window.imagify || {}; /* eslint-disable no-use-before-define */ (function($, d, w, undefined) { // eslint-disable-line no-unused-vars, no-shadow, no-shadow-restricted-names /** * Constructs the Imagifybeat API. * * @since 1.9.3 * @constructor * * @return {Imagifybeat} An instance of the Imagifybeat class. */ var Imagifybeat = function() { var $document = $( d ), settings = { // Suspend/resume. suspend: false, // Whether suspending is enabled. suspendEnabled: true, // Current screen id, defaults to the JS global 'pagenow' when present // (in the admin) or 'front'. screenId: '', // XHR request URL, defaults to the JS global 'ajaxurl' when present. url: '', // Timestamp, start of the last connection request. lastTick: 0, // Container for the enqueued items. queue: {}, // Connect interval (in seconds). mainInterval: 60, // Used when the interval is set to 5 sec. temporarily. tempInterval: 0, // Used when the interval is reset. originalInterval: 0, // Used to limit the number of AJAX requests. minimalInterval: 0, // Used together with tempInterval. countdown: 0, // Whether a connection is currently in progress. connecting: false, // Whether a connection error occurred. connectionError: false, // Used to track non-critical errors. errorcount: 0, // Whether at least one connection has been completed successfully. hasConnected: false, // Whether the current browser w is in focus and the user is active. hasFocus: true, // Timestamp, last time the user was active. Checked every 30 sec. userActivity: 0, // Flag whether events tracking user activity were set. userActivityEvents: false, // Timer that keeps track of how long a user has focus. checkFocusTimer: 0, // Timer that keeps track of how long needs to be waited before connecting to // the server again. beatTimer: 0 }; /** * Sets local variables and events, then starts the beat. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function initialize() { var options, hidden, visibilityState, visibilitychange; if ( typeof w.pagenow === 'string' ) { settings.screenId = w.pagenow; } if ( typeof w.ajaxurl === 'string' ) { settings.url = w.ajaxurl; } // Pull in options passed from PHP. if ( typeof w.imagifybeatSettings === 'object' ) { options = w.imagifybeatSettings; // The XHR URL can be passed as option when w.ajaxurl is not set. if ( ! settings.url && options.ajaxurl ) { settings.url = options.ajaxurl; } /* * The interval can be from 15 to 120 sec. and can be set temporarily to 5 sec. * It can be set in the initial options or changed later through JS and/or * through PHP. */ if ( options.interval ) { settings.mainInterval = options.interval; if ( settings.mainInterval < 15 ) { settings.mainInterval = 15; } else if ( settings.mainInterval > 120 ) { settings.mainInterval = 120; } } /* * Used to limit the number of AJAX requests. Overrides all other intervals if * they are shorter. Needed for some hosts that cannot handle frequent requests * and the user may exceed the allocated server CPU time, etc. The minimal * interval can be up to 600 sec. however setting it to longer than 120 sec. * will limit or disable some of the functionality (like post locks). Once set * at initialization, minimalInterval cannot be changed/overridden. */ if ( options.minimalInterval ) { options.minimalInterval = parseInt( options.minimalInterval, 10 ); settings.minimalInterval = options.minimalInterval > 0 && options.minimalInterval <= 600 ? options.minimalInterval * 1000 : 0; } if ( settings.minimalInterval && settings.mainInterval < settings.minimalInterval ) { settings.mainInterval = settings.minimalInterval; } // 'screenId' can be added from settings on the front end where the JS global // 'pagenow' is not set. if ( ! settings.screenId ) { settings.screenId = options.screenId || 'front'; } if ( 'disable' === options.suspension ) { disableSuspend(); } } // Convert to milliseconds. settings.mainInterval = settings.mainInterval * 1000; settings.originalInterval = settings.mainInterval; /* * Switch the interval to 120 seconds by using the Page Visibility API. * If the browser doesn't support it (Safari < 7, Android < 4.4, IE < 10), the * interval will be increased to 120 seconds after 5 minutes of mouse and keyboard * inactivity. */ if ( typeof document.hidden !== 'undefined' ) { hidden = 'hidden'; visibilitychange = 'visibilitychange'; visibilityState = 'visibilityState'; } else if ( typeof document.msHidden !== 'undefined' ) { // IE10 hidden = 'msHidden'; visibilitychange = 'msvisibilitychange'; visibilityState = 'msVisibilityState'; } else if ( typeof document.webkitHidden !== 'undefined' ) { // Android hidden = 'webkitHidden'; visibilitychange = 'webkitvisibilitychange'; visibilityState = 'webkitVisibilityState'; } if ( hidden ) { if ( document[ hidden ] ) { settings.hasFocus = false; } $document.on( visibilitychange + '.imagifybeat', function() { if ( 'hidden' === document[ visibilityState ] ) { blurred(); w.clearInterval( settings.checkFocusTimer ); } else { focused(); if ( document.hasFocus ) { settings.checkFocusTimer = w.setInterval( checkFocus, 10000 ); } } }); } // Use document.hasFocus() if available. if ( document.hasFocus ) { settings.checkFocusTimer = w.setInterval( checkFocus, 10000 ); } $( w ).on( 'unload.imagifybeat', function() { // Don't connect anymore. settings.suspend = true; // Abort the last request if not completed. if ( settings.xhr && 4 !== settings.xhr.readyState ) { settings.xhr.abort(); } } ); // Check for user activity every 30 seconds. w.setInterval( checkUserActivity, 30000 ); // Start one tick after DOM ready. $document.ready( function() { settings.lastTick = time(); scheduleNextTick(); } ); } /** * Returns the current time according to the browser. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {int} Returns the current time. */ function time() { return (new Date()).getTime(); } /** * Checks if the iframe is from the same origin. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {bool} Returns whether or not the iframe is from the same origin. */ function isLocalFrame( frame ) { var origin, src = frame.src; // eslint-disable-line no-shadow /* * Need to compare strings as WebKit doesn't throw JS errors when iframes have different origin. It throws uncatchable exceptions. */ if ( src && /^https?:\/\//.test( src ) ) { origin = w.location.origin ? w.location.origin : w.location.protocol + '//' + w.location.host; if ( src.indexOf( origin ) !== 0 ) { return false; } } try { if ( frame.contentWindow.document ) { return true; } } catch ( e ) {} // eslint-disable-line no-empty return false; } /** * Checks if the document's focus has changed. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function checkFocus() { if ( settings.hasFocus && ! document.hasFocus() ) { blurred(); } else if ( ! settings.hasFocus && document.hasFocus() ) { focused(); } } /** * Sets error state and fires an event on XHR errors or timeout. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @param {string} error The error type passed from the XHR. * @param {int} httpStatus The HTTP status code passed from jqXHR (200, 404, 500, etc.). * @return {void} */ function setErrorState( error, httpStatus ) { var trigger; if ( error ) { switch ( error ) { case 'abort': // Do nothing. break; case 'timeout': // No response for 30 sec. trigger = true; break; case 'error': if ( 503 === httpStatus && settings.hasConnected ) { trigger = true; break; } /* falls through */ case 'parsererror': case 'empty': case 'unknown': settings.errorcount++; if ( settings.errorcount > 2 && settings.hasConnected ) { trigger = true; } break; } if ( trigger && ! hasConnectionError() ) { settings.connectionError = true; $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-connection-lost', [ error, httpStatus ] ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.connection-lost', error, httpStatus ); } } } } /** * Clears the error state and fires an event if there is a connection error. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function clearErrorState() { // Has connected successfully. settings.hasConnected = true; if ( hasConnectionError() ) { settings.errorcount = 0; settings.connectionError = false; $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-connection-restored' ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.connection-restored' ); } } } /** * Gathers the data and connects to the server. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function connect() { var ajaxData, imagifybeatData; // If the connection to the server is slower than the interval, // imagifybeat connects as soon as the previous connection's response is received. if ( settings.connecting || settings.suspend ) { return; } settings.lastTick = time(); imagifybeatData = $.extend( {}, settings.queue ); // Clear the data queue. Anything added after this point will be sent on the next tick. settings.queue = {}; $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-send', [ imagifybeatData ] ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.send', imagifybeatData ); } ajaxData = { data: imagifybeatData, interval: settings.tempInterval ? settings.tempInterval / 1000 : settings.mainInterval / 1000, _nonce: typeof w.imagifybeatSettings === 'object' ? w.imagifybeatSettings.nonce : '', action: 'imagifybeat', screen_id: settings.screenId, has_focus: settings.hasFocus }; if ( 'customize' === settings.screenId ) { ajaxData.wp_customize = 'on'; } settings.connecting = true; settings.xhr = $.ajax( { url: settings.url, type: 'post', timeout: 60000, // Throw an error if not completed after 60 sec. data: ajaxData, dataType: 'json' } ).always( function() { settings.connecting = false; scheduleNextTick(); } ).done( function( response, textStatus, jqXHR ) { var newInterval; if ( ! response ) { setErrorState( 'empty' ); return; } clearErrorState(); if ( response.nonces_expired ) { $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-nonces-expired' ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.nonces-expired' ); } } // Change the interval from PHP if ( response.imagifybeat_interval ) { newInterval = response.imagifybeat_interval; delete response.imagifybeat_interval; } // Update the imagifybeat nonce if set. if ( response.imagifybeat_nonce && typeof w.imagifybeatSettings === 'object' ) { w.imagifybeatSettings.nonce = response.imagifybeat_nonce; delete response.imagifybeat_nonce; } $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-tick', [ response, textStatus, jqXHR ] ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.tick', response, textStatus, jqXHR ); } // Do this last. Can trigger the next XHR if connection time > 5 sec. and newInterval == 'fast'. if ( newInterval ) { interval( newInterval ); } } ).fail( function( jqXHR, textStatus, error ) { setErrorState( textStatus || 'unknown', jqXHR.status ); $document.trigger( 'imagifybeat-error', [ jqXHR, textStatus, error ] ); if ( w.wp.hooks ) { w.wp.hooks.doAction( 'imagifybeat.error', jqXHR, textStatus, error ); } } ); } /** * Schedules the next connection. * * Fires immediately if the connection time is longer than the interval. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function scheduleNextTick() { var delta = time() - settings.lastTick, interv = settings.mainInterval; if ( settings.suspend ) { return; } if ( ! settings.hasFocus && settings.suspendEnabled ) { // When no user activity or the window lost focus, increase polling interval to 120 seconds, but only if suspend is enabled. interv = 120000; // 120 sec. } else if ( settings.countdown > 0 && settings.tempInterval ) { interv = settings.tempInterval; settings.countdown--; if ( settings.countdown < 1 ) { settings.tempInterval = 0; } } if ( settings.minimalInterval && interv < settings.minimalInterval ) { interv = settings.minimalInterval; } w.clearTimeout( settings.beatTimer ); if ( delta < interv ) { settings.beatTimer = w.setTimeout( function() { connect(); }, interv - delta ); } else { connect(); } } /** * Sets the internal state when the browser w becomes hidden or loses focus. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function blurred() { settings.hasFocus = false; } /** * Sets the internal state when the browser w becomes visible or is in focus. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function focused() { settings.userActivity = time(); // Resume if suspended settings.suspend = false; if ( ! settings.hasFocus ) { settings.hasFocus = true; scheduleNextTick(); } } /** * Runs when the user becomes active after a period of inactivity. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function userIsActive() { settings.userActivityEvents = false; $document.off( '.imagifybeat-active' ); $( 'iframe' ).each( function( i, frame ) { if ( isLocalFrame( frame ) ) { $( frame.contentWindow ).off( '.imagifybeat-active' ); } } ); focused(); } /** * Checks for user activity. * * Runs every 30 sec. Sets 'hasFocus = true' if user is active and the w is * in the background. Sets 'hasFocus = false' if the user has been inactive * (no mouse or keyboard activity) for 5 min. even when the w has focus. * * @since 1.9.3 * @access private * * @return {void} */ function checkUserActivity() { var lastActive = settings.userActivity ? time() - settings.userActivity : 0; // Set hasFocus to false when no mouse or keyboard activity for 5 min. if ( lastActive > 300000 && settings.hasFocus ) { blurred(); } // Suspend after 10 min. of inactivity. if ( settings.suspendEnabled && lastActive > 600000 ) { settings.suspend = true; } if ( ! settings.userActivityEvents ) { $document.on( 'mouseover.imagifybeat-active keyup.imagifybeat-active touchend.imagifybeat-active', function() { userIsActive(); } ); $( 'iframe' ).each( function( i, frame ) { if ( isLocalFrame( frame ) ) { $( frame.contentWindow ).on( 'mouseover.imagifybeat-active keyup.imagifybeat-active touchend.imagifybeat-active', function() { userIsActive(); } ); } } ); settings.userActivityEvents = true; } } // Public methods. /** * Checks whether the w (or any local iframe in it) has focus, or the user * is active. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {bool} True if the w or the user is active. */ function hasFocus() { return settings.hasFocus; } /** * Checks whether there is a connection error. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {bool} True if a connection error was found. */ function hasConnectionError() { return settings.connectionError; } /** * Connects as soon as possible regardless of 'hasFocus' state. * * Will not open two concurrent connections. If a connection is in progress, * will connect again immediately after the current connection completes. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {void} */ function connectNow() { settings.lastTick = 0; scheduleNextTick(); } /** * Disables suspending. * * Should be used only when Imagifybeat is performing critical tasks like * autosave, post-locking, etc. Using this on many screens may overload the * user's hosting account if several browser ws/tabs are left open for a * long time. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {void} */ function disableSuspend() { settings.suspendEnabled = false; } /** * Enables suspending. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {void} */ function enableSuspend() { settings.suspendEnabled = true; } /** * Gets/Sets the interval. * * When setting to 'fast' or 5, the interval is 5 seconds for the next 30 ticks * (for 2 minutes and 30 seconds) by default. In this case the number of 'ticks' * can be passed as second argument. If the window doesn't have focus, the * interval slows down to 2 min. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @param {string|int} speed Interval: 'fast' or 5, 15, 30, 60, 120. Fast equals 5. * @param {string} ticks Tells how many ticks before the interval reverts back. Used with speed = 'fast' or 5. * @return {int} Current interval in seconds. */ function interval( speed, ticks ) { var newInterval, oldInterval = settings.tempInterval ? settings.tempInterval : settings.mainInterval; if ( speed ) { switch ( speed ) { case 'fast': case 5: newInterval = 5000; break; case 15: newInterval = 15000; break; case 30: newInterval = 30000; break; case 60: newInterval = 60000; break; case 120: newInterval = 120000; break; case 'long-polling': // Allow long polling, (experimental) settings.mainInterval = 0; return 0; default: newInterval = settings.originalInterval; } if ( settings.minimalInterval && newInterval < settings.minimalInterval ) { newInterval = settings.minimalInterval; } if ( 5000 === newInterval ) { ticks = parseInt( ticks, 10 ) || 30; ticks = ticks < 1 || ticks > 30 ? 30 : ticks; settings.countdown = ticks; settings.tempInterval = newInterval; } else { settings.countdown = 0; settings.tempInterval = 0; settings.mainInterval = newInterval; } // Change the next connection time if new interval has been set. // Will connect immediately if the time since the last connection // is greater than the new interval. if ( newInterval !== oldInterval ) { scheduleNextTick(); } } return settings.tempInterval ? settings.tempInterval / 1000 : settings.mainInterval / 1000; } /** * Resets the interval. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @return {int} Current interval in seconds. */ function resetInterval() { return interval( settings.originalInterval ); } /** * Enqueues data to send with the next XHR. * * As the data is send asynchronously, this function doesn't return the XHR * response. To see the response, use the custom jQuery event 'imagifybeat-tick' * on the document, example: * $(document).on( 'imagifybeat-tick.myname', function( event, data, textStatus, jqXHR ) { * // code * }); * If the same 'handle' is used more than once, the data is not overwritten when * the third argument is 'true'. Use `imagify.beat.isQueued('handle')` to see if * any data is already queued for that handle. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @param {string} handle Unique handle for the data, used in PHP to receive the data. * @param {mixed} data The data to send. * @param {bool} noOverwrite Whether to overwrite existing data in the queue. * @return {bool} True if the data was queued. */ function enqueue( handle, data, noOverwrite ) { if ( handle ) { if ( noOverwrite && this.isQueued( handle ) ) { return false; } settings.queue[handle] = data; return true; } return false; } /** * Checks if data with a particular handle is queued. * * @since 1.9.3 * * @param {string} handle The handle for the data. * @return {bool} True if the data is queued with this handle. */ function isQueued( handle ) { if ( handle ) { return Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty.call( settings.queue, handle ); } } /** * Removes data with a particular handle from the queue. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @param {string} handle The handle for the data. */ function dequeue( handle ) { if ( handle ) { delete settings.queue[handle]; } } /** * Gets data that was enqueued with a particular handle. * * @since 1.9.3 * @memberOf imagify.beat.prototype * * @param {string} handle The handle for the data. * @return {mixed} The data or undefined. */ function getQueuedItem( handle ) { if ( handle ) { return this.isQueued( handle ) ? settings.queue[ handle ] : undefined; } } initialize(); // Expose public methods. return { hasFocus: hasFocus, connectNow: connectNow, disableSuspend: disableSuspend, enableSuspend: enableSuspend, interval: interval, resetInterval: resetInterval, hasConnectionError: hasConnectionError, enqueue: enqueue, dequeue: dequeue, isQueued: isQueued, getQueuedItem: getQueuedItem }; }; /** * Contains the Imagifybeat API. * * @namespace imagify.beat * @type {Imagifybeat} */ w.imagify.beat = new Imagifybeat(); } )( jQuery, document, window ); export default class Module extends elementorModules.Module { #actionLinks = [ { href: 'elementor_pro_renew_license_menu_link', external_url: 'https://go.elementor.com/wp-menu-renew/', }, { href: 'elementor_pro_upgrade_license_menu_link', external_url: 'https://go.elementor.com/go-pro-advanced-elementor-menu/', }, ]; onInit() { this.assignMenuItemActions(); this.assignProLicenseActivateEvent(); } assignMenuItemActions() { window.addEventListener( 'DOMContentLoaded', () => { this.#actionLinks.forEach( ( item ) => { const link = document.querySelector( `a[href="${ item.href }"]` ); if ( ! link ) { return; } link.addEventListener( 'click', ( e ) => { e.preventDefault(); window.open( item.external_url, '_blank' ); } ); } ); } ); } assignProLicenseActivateEvent() { window.addEventListener( 'DOMContentLoaded', () => { const activateButton = document.querySelector( '.button-primary[href*="elementor-connect"]' ); if ( activateButton ) { activateButton.addEventListener( 'click', () => { if ( ! window.elementorCommon?.config?.experimentalFeatures?.editor_events ) { return; } const eventsManager = window.elementorCommon?.eventsManager || {}; const dispatchEvent = eventsManager.dispatchEvent?.bind( eventsManager ); const eventName = 'pro_license_activate'; const eventData = { app_type: 'editor', location: 'Elementor WP-admin pages', secondaryLocation: 'license page', trigger: 'click', }; dispatchEvent?.( eventName, eventData ); } ); } } ); } } .tf-video-popup { display: flex; display: -webkit-box; display: -ms-flexbox; display: -webkit-flex; position: relative; } .tf-video-popup .wrap-icon, .tf-video-popup .video-icon { display: flex; display: -webkit-box; display: -ms-flexbox; display: -webkit-flex; justify-content: center; align-items: center; position: relative; z-index: 1; } /* animation */ @keyframes glowing { 0% { background-position: 0 0; } 50% { background-position: 400% 0; } 100% { background-position: 0 0; } } .tf_ani-linear-gradient:before { content: ""; background: linear-gradient( 45deg, #ff0000, #ff7300, #fffb00, #48ff00, #00ffd5, #002bff, #7a00ff, #ff00c8, #ff0000 ); position: absolute; top: -2px; left: -2px; background-size: 400%; z-index: -1; filter: blur(5px); width: calc(100% + 4px); height: calc(100% + 4px); animation: glowing 20s linear infinite; transition: opacity 0.3s ease-in-out; border-radius: 10px; } .tf_ani-linear-gradient:after { z-index: -1; content: ""; position: absolute; width: 100%; height: 100%; background-color: inherit; left: 0; top: 0; } .tf_ani-pulsebox-1 { cursor: pointer; animation: pulse_two 2s infinite; } @keyframes pulse_two { 0% { -moz-box-shadow: 0 0 0 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, .7); box-shadow: 0 0 0 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, .7); } 70% { -moz-box-shadow: 0 0 0 30px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); box-shadow: 0 0 0 30px rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); } 100% { -moz-box-shadow: 0 0 0 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); box-shadow: 0 0 0 0 rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); } } /*! elementor - v3.28.0 - 01-04-2025 */ .elementor-widget-image-carousel .swiper{position:static}.elementor-widget-image-carousel .swiper .swiper-slide figure{line-height:inherit}.elementor-widget-image-carousel .swiper-slide{text-align:center}.elementor-image-carousel-wrapper:not(.swiper-initialized) .swiper-slide{max-width:calc(100% / var(--e-image-carousel-slides-to-show, 3))}
// This file used for styles specific to the Totals block, as displayed in the block editor [data-type='give/multi-form-goal'] { [data-type='give/progress-bar'] { margin: 0 !important; max-width: 100% !important; } [data-type='core/media-text'] { margin: 24px !important; max-width: 100% !important; } }
deep web hacker forumsdeep web hacker forums

The deep and dark web is often associated with drugs and human trafficking, but there’s another hidden world—deep web hacker forums. Cybercriminals gather to share hacking tools and stolen data in these secret spaces. But is the threat they pose real, or just an overhyped story about the internet’s dark side? Let’s take a closer look at what these forums have to offer!

7 Best Deep Web Hacker Forums

To access deep and dark web hacker forums, you will need special software like the TOR browser (The Onion Router), which helps you to keep your identity anonymous. However, exploring these forums can be dangerous for beginners, exposing you to malware and scams. Here are 7 best deep web hacker forums you should know about:

1: XSS

XSS, a Russian hacker forum launched in 2013, has become a core gateway for cybercriminals. Initially, the forum name was different, but in 2018, it rebranded to XSS after one of its admins was arrested. Like other deep web hacker forums, it also engages on topics such as unauthorized access, malware, vulnerabilities, and trading stolen data. Accessible through both the surface web and TOR, XSS is a gathering hub for infamous Russian cybercrime groups such as LockBit, BlackCat, REvil, and DarkSide, known for the Colonial Pipeline attack.

Ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) groups use XSS to promote their services, gather members, and discuss cyber threats. Moreover, the forum also sees advertisements from black markets selling stolen credit cards, like BidenCash and BrianClub. XSS’s lasting success is associated with its offshore status and strong operational security (OPSEC), ensuring privacy and anonymity for its users. It continues to be a mainstream platform in the Russian-speaking cybercrime landscape.

2: LeakBase

LeakBase

LeakBase is one of the newest and most crucial deep web hacker forums. It started operations in January 2023. This English-speaking forum quickly gained popularity after BreachForums shut down in March 2023, filling an empty gap in the cybercrime environment and gaining a notorious reputation.

LeakBase quickly attracted around 50,000 members because of its ranking system, which is similar to BreachForums’s unique credit point system. Discussions are organized into separate categories and include data leaks, stealer logs, combo lists, vulnerabilities, malware, and legal tools.

LeakBase’s active community, especially its administrative team, enhances its prominence. According to Daily Dark Web, the top three threat actors in 2023 were LeakBase members, including the creator of the Chucky forum. This forum also offers a private database section for exclusive content. The forum prohibits sharing information regarding Russia, possibly to avoid gaining the attention of Russian threat actors and to navigate diplomatic sensitivities in the cybercrime arena.

3. Exploit.in

Exploit.in is among the top Russian deep web hacker forums similar to XSS. Established in 2005, it is accessible through TOR and the standard surface web browsers. It serves as a gathering point for new access brokers, offering the sale of unauthorized access, malware distribution, security vulnerabilities, and database transactions, both for buying and free sharing.

Explot.in connects professional cybercriminals with potential collaborators for several illegal activities, including hacking, fraud, and taking part in Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) groups. The forum’s organized framework and strict membership rules give it a professional appearance, making it a prominent player in the cyber threat arena.

This exclusive status frequently reduces non-Russian speakers and inexperienced hackers within the group, as the forum is mainly aimed toward skilled individuals exchanging authentic stuff. Exploit’s reputation for professionalism and genuine interaction separates it in the world of cybercrime forums.

4: BreachForums

BreachForums

BreachForums became a sizzling topic after law enforcement shut down RaidForums, a famous dark web website. It was created by a hacker named Pompompurin, but the forum was closed after his arrest in March 2023. However, just a few months later, on June 12, 2023, the hacking group ShinyHunters, known for breaching companies, including Tokopedia and Microsoft’s GitHub, relaunched it.

In the initial stage, hackers feared that the new BreachForums was possibly an FBI trap, but former admin Baphomet confirmed its legitimacy with a PGP-signed message. It has taken back its place in leading deep web hacker forums, offering access to over 15 billion stolen records and a secure escrow system for transactions.

The forum’s members, including well-known hackers such as CyberNiggers and USDoD, continue to utilize global cybersecurity gaps, making BreachForums a symbol of the evolving struggle between hackers and security experts.

5: Altenen

Altenen is a leading English-speaking hacker forum accessible on the surface web. It was founded in 2008 and is mainly focused on fraudulent activities, especially credit card fraud. Like other deep web hacker forums, it also covers topics including fraud techniques, cracking, hacking, and IT discussions.

Altenen experienced a significant challenge when its founder was arrested in May 2018, resulting in the original forum’s closure. However, a new Altenen forum emerged and remains active. To keep the forum flourishing, Altenen requires new members to share their domains on social platforms like X (formerly Twitter), YouTube, and other social media sites to activate their memberships. This strategy helps to grow engagement and ensures the forum’s current operation is in the constantly evolving landscape of cybercrime on the dark web.

6: Nulled

Nulled

Among all the deep web hacker forums, Nulled is a notorious English-language cybercriminal forum. It was established in 2015 for dark web users only. It has a wide range of illicit content, including leaked data, compromised identities, credit card information, and various tools for illegal activities. It promotes itself as a community for sharing leaks and engaging in discussions.

In 2016 the forum gained notoriety due to a significant data breach that exposed personal user information. Despite the associated risks, Nulled continues to operate both public and dark web forums, attracting users with varying levels of access.

While it may not have the same reputation as other deep web hacker forums like BreachForums and XSS, Nulled’s main focus on illicit content ensures its ongoing purpose in the cybercriminal landscape. Its ability to attract various user bases contributes to staying on top in the ever-evolving world of cybercrime.

7: RAMP

It was established in July 2021, RAMP (Russian Anonymous Market Place) is a prominent dark web forum serving Russian, Chinese, and English users. Its strict membership policies require hackers to have a good reputation on well-known deep web hacker forums like XSS and Exploit.

RAMP gained popularity by taking advantage of the repercussions of the U.S. Colonial Pipeline attack, which impacted several hacker forums that began enforcing limits on ransomware-related data. RAMP emerged as a vital hub for Ransomeware-as-a-Service (RaaS) groups; it created a unique collaboration program that allows these groups to appoint new hackers and sell basic access, making it different from other forums.

Their focus on facilitating RaaS services makes them a significant player in the best deep web hacker forums list, particularly in the constantly changing arena of cybercrime. Their specialty in adapting and filling gaps in other forums enhances their relevance in the hacker community.

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