Talk:Silk Road (marketplace)/Archive 3

Archive 1

Archive 2

Archive 3

Relevant of further readings

The "further reading" section was targeted with spammy addition, wasn't it? Are any of these works actually used in the body of the article? Nemo 21:30, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

I concur - it's just an WP:ELNO violation. Here's the list, so it can be picked over for reference material - David Gerard (talk) 21:49, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

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• Barratt, Monica J., Simon Lenton, and Matthew Allen. "Internet Content Regulation, Public Drug Websites And The Growth In Hidden Internet Services." Drugs: Education, Prevention & Policy 20.3 (2013): 195-202.
• Barratt, Monica J., Jason A. Ferris, and Adam R. Winstock. "Use of Silk Road, The Online Drug Marketplace, In The United Kingdom, Australia And The United States." Addiction 109.5 (2014): 774-783.
• Blunden, William A. "Darknet Sweep Casts Doubt on Tor." Dissident Voice (2014): 1.
• Bradbury, Danny (2014). "Unveiling The Dark Web". Network Security. 2014 (4): 14–17. doi:10.1016/S1353-4858(14)70042-X.
• Broadhurst, Roderic, et al. "Organizations and Cyber crime: An Analysis of the Nature of Groups engaged in Cyber Crime." International Journal of Cyber Criminology 8.1 (2014): 1-20.
• Dasgupta, Nabarun, et al. "Crowdsourcing Black Market Prices For Prescription Opioids." Journal of Medical Internet Research 15.8 (2013): 1.
• Lavorgna, Anita. "Internet-mediated drug trafficking: towards a better understanding of new criminal dynamics." Trends in Organized Crime 17.4 (2014): 250-70.
• Malm, Aili, Gisela Bichler, and Stephanie Van De Walle. "Comparing the ties that bind criminal networks: Is blood thicker than water?" Security Journal 23.1 (2010): 52-74.
• Martin, James. "Lost On The Silk Road: Online Drug Distribution And The ‘Cryptomarket’." Criminology & Criminal Justice: An International Journal 14.3 (2014): 351-367.
• Phelps, Amy; Watt, Allan (2014). "I Shop Online – Recreationally! Internet Anonymity and Silk Road Enabling Drug Use In Australia". Digital Investigation. 11 (4): 261–272. doi:10.1016/j.diin.2014.08.001.
• Van Buskirk, Joe, et al. "The closure of the Silk Road: what has this meant for online drug trading?" Addiction Apr. 2014: 517-.
• Van Hout, Marie Claire, and Tim Bingham. "Responsible Vendors, Intelligent Consumers: Silk Road, The Online Revolution In Drug Trading." International Journal of Drug Policy 25.2 (2014): 183-189.
• Van Hout, Marie Claire, and Tim Bingham. "'Silk Road', the virtual drug marketplace: A single case study of user experiences." International Journal of Drug Policy 24.5 (2013): 385-391.
• Van Hout, Marie Claire Van, and Tim Bingham. "'Surfing the Silk Road': A Study of Users’ Experiences." International Journal of Drug Policy 24.6 (2013): 524-529.
• "Silk Road Online Drug Market Taken Down". Network Security. 2013 (10): 1–2. 2013. doi:10.1016/S1353-4858(13)70107-7.
• Alexis C. Madrigal, Libertarian Dream? A Site Where You Buy Drugs With Digital Dollars // The Atlantic, 1 June 2011
• Christin, Nicholas (28 November 2012). "Traveling the Silk Road: A measurement analysis of a large anonymous online marketplace". arXiv:1207.7139v2 [cs.CY].
• Dan Murphy, "A Silk Road to total freedom? Or to total thuggery? The dark side of Internet culture's obsession with anonymity", // Christian Science Monitor.com, 4 October 2013.
• Eileen Ormsby, The drug's in the mail // The Age, Victoria, 27 April 2012
• Eileen Ormsby, «The new underbelly» // The Sydney Morning Herald, 1 June 2012
• Brennon Slattery, U.S. Senators Want to Shut Down Bitcoins, Currency of Internet Drug Trade // PC World, 10 June 2011
• Brett Wolf, Senators seek crackdown on "Bitcoin" currency // Reuters, 8 June 2011
• Criminal complaint against Carl Mark Force IV and Shaun W. Bridges (Archive). U.S. Department of Justice. - Criminal complaint against a DEA agent and a USSS agent accused of defrauding the government, wire fraud, and/or money laundering in relation to the Baltimore Silk Road investigation
• "Silk Road, the underground website where you can buy any drug imaginable, is back and busier than ever". The Huffington Post. 1 May 2014.
• "Silk Road: eBay For Drugs". Addiction
• Australian Penthouse story: "The High Road: Silk Road, an online marketplace like no other", January 2012
• SILK ROAD: A VICIOUS BLOW TO THE WAR ON DRUGS
• Shopping on The Dark Web: Pure Drugs and Plastic Explosives reportage from Sabotage Times
• "Unravelling the dark web" (GQ)

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Thank you! Nemo 17:17, 2 August 2019 (UTC)

Products: weapons or not?

Silk_Road_(marketplace)#Products:

"The site's terms of service prohibited the sale of certain items. When the Silk Road marketplace first began the creator and administrators instituted terms of service that prohibited the sale of anything whose purpose was to "harm or defraud".[16][72] This included child pornography, stolen credit cards, assassinations, and weapons of any type; other darknet markets such as Black Market Reloaded gained user notoriety because they were not as restrictive on these items as the Silk Road incarnations were.[68][73] There were also legal goods and services for sale, such as apparel, art, books, cigarettes, erotica, jewelery, and writing services. A sister site, called "The Armory", sold weapons (primarily guns) during 2012, but was shut down because of a lack of demand.[74][75]"

But gawker.com wrote "Now You Can Buy Guns on the Online Underground Market" and they show a screenshot of Silk Road with a subcategory for firearms. What's right? --59twinkler (talk) 00:39, 15 December 2017 (UTC)

Too lazy to look for source, but my understanding is guns were later moved to the sister site. --Lenin and McCarthy | (Complain here) 01:26, 15 December 2017 (UTC)

Thanks. What exaclty you mean with sister site? Was it controlled by Ross Ulbricht too? --59twinkler (talk) 02:52, 26 December 2017 (UTC)

Hi Maxwel momanyi atandyi (talk) 23:56, 20 December 2019 (UTC)

Silk Road 3.1

Should not Silk Road 3.1 be mentioned in the article? --Bawanio (talk) 22:21, 16 January 2020 (UTC)

1HQ3Go3ggs8pFnXuHVHRytPCq5fGG8Hbhx

The Bitcoin address: 1HQ3Go3ggs8pFnXuHVHRytPCq5fGG8Hbhx, is very infamous within the cryptocurrency + bitcoin world. --Devokewater (talk) 12:35, 14 November 2020 (UTC)

Cool! Are there RSes listing that address? I'm finding a passing mention in Vice, and that's about it - David Gerard (talk) 13:21, 14 November 2020 (UTC)

ah, infosecurity too (in a block-quote of Ciphertrace) - David Gerard (talk) 13:22, 14 November 2020 (UTC)