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so, ive gotten about 2.5GB worth of books (around 400) about cybersecurity, privacy, whitepapers, reports and tutorials about pretty much everything black hat hacking with programming languages, report about monero, tor and tails, tutorials on GPG, Tails, Monero, Linux, Cryptography, Hidden malware, AV bypass, CompTIA Study books, Opsec books, networking, wireless hacking, the whole shebang i found the file with the books somewhere on the darknet but i dont remember where they are noow, luckily i downloaded them all but idk how to share them yet, torrent? catbox? mega? this pastebin has the names of all files in the folder, if you wanna arcive them urself somehow https://pastebin.com/VUTddUqx

Make a torrent on i2p. Simple and anonymousish

>>24228 I would say torrenting is your best bet lainon. After looking through the list I see a bunch of stuff I would like to read. If you do go down the torrenting route, I can help seed as I like the titles of the books

>>24229 >>24230 while i sadly didnt torrent them i spend sometime on the darknet and found their source https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1F7D5c30nP-y_Q7SFqoRTRvJ7tl0UcY3q?usp=drive_link happy...holiday. somewhere

>>24231 Google Drive keeps saying they're all viruses...

>>24228 >>24231 This is from a post on Dread: http://g66ol3eb5ujdckzqqfmjsbpdjufmjd5nsgdipvxmsh7rckzlhywlzlqd.onion/post/41936e8dacffa43b4e0b >>24232 Works on my machine. If you don't trust the files you're welcome to gather and archive them yourself from other sources. Regardless of your choice, and for everyone else downloading from the archive, consider running your PDFs through DangerZone: https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone Related talk explaining the concept and program: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBwT1vnf1CQ

I know it's not the OP's question, but for anyone reading this thread - you don't really learn hacking by reading books, you learn it by doing, by writing code that does stuff, etc.

I don't see what the point of hoarding this stuff is, if you need books about a certain topic you're working on you can do some research to find out what you need. >>24234 Agree but a book on the side is not going to hurt you, especially if you're just delving into new things. Ideally you'd look at something while it is being explained and try to figure it out yourself, it's not always going to work but it will help in the long run.

Having the majority of the greatest and most authoritative books ever written on an easily-reproducible usbstick in your pocket is a nice hedge against possible future political repression or other long term disaster. What if some ancient Greek had been able to do that before the Library of Alexandria was burned? Today we only have scattered fragments of what was there, but some of those fragments are considered extremely precious even now.