Torzon Academy: The Bible
Welcome to the comprehensive documentation for the Torzon Darknet Market. Navigating the dark web requires more than just a Tor Browser; it requires a set of skills known as OpSec (Operational Security). This wiki is written to ensure that your experience on the torzon market is safe, private, and successful.
1. PGP Encryption (Essential)
If you do not understand PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), you cannot use Torzon. The market enforces PGP encryption for all sensitive data. This includes your shipping address (for buyers) and communication (for vendors).
Why do I need PGP?
When you enter your address into a torzon darknet shop order form, you must encrypt it with the vendor's public key. If the market is seized by law enforcement, they will only see a jumbled block of random characters, not your home address. Furthermore, the torzon login process uses PGP for Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) to prevent account takeovers.
Step-by-Step Setup
- Download Software: For Windows, use Gpg4win (Kleopatra). For macOS, use GPG Suite. For Linux/Tails, use the built-in key manager.
- Generate Key Pair: Create a new certificate. Select "RSA" and ensure the bit-length is set to 4096 bits. Do not use 2048-bit keys as they are less secure against future computing power.
- Import Keys: Import the Torzon Admin Key (found on the Mirrors page) into your keychain.
gpg --encrypt --recipient "VendorName" message.txt
2. Cryptocurrency: The Power of Monero
Bitcoin (BTC) is a transparent public ledger. Every transaction you make is permanently recorded. If you send BTC from a KYC exchange (like Coinbase or Binance) directly to a torzon url, you have permanently linked your real identity to a darknet market.
Torzon is a Monero-First marketplace. XMR uses three privacy technologies:
- Ring Signatures: Hides the sender among other transaction outputs.
- Stealth Addresses: Hides the receiver.
- RingCT: Hides the transaction amount.
Always exchange your BTC for XMR before depositing. Use a non-KYC swap service or a local GUI wallet. Never deposit directly from an exchange.
3. OpSec & Tails OS
Your operating system is spying on you. Windows and macOS send telemetry data to Microsoft and Apple. For true anonymity when accessing a torzon onion link, you must use Tails OS.
Tails is a live operating system that you boot from a USB stick. It forces all internet connections through the Tor network and leaves no trace on the computer's hard drive. If you are compromised, you can simply pull the USB stick, and the RAM is wiped instantly.