You com search engine

Next match to your Find Bar search ⌘ + g Jump to the previous match to your Find Bar search ⌘ + Shift + g When Find Bar is open, search for selected text ⌘+E Open Developer Tools ⌘ + Option + i Open the Delete browsing data options ⌘ + shift + Delete Log in as a different user, browse as a Guest or access payment and password info ⌘ + Shift + m Jump to the main menu bar Control + F2 Cycle focus to unfocused dialogue (if showing) and all toolbars ⌘ + Option + Up arrow or Down arrow Open a feedback form ⌘ + Option + shift + i Turn on Caret Browsing F7 Focus on inactive dialogues ⌘ + Option + Shift + a Address bar shortcutsUse the following shortcuts in the address bar: Action Shortcut Search with your default search engine Type a search term + Return Search using a different search engine Type a search engine name and press Tab Add www. and .com to a site name, and open it in the current tab Type a site name + Ctrl + Return Add www. and .com to a site name, and open it in a new window Type a site name + Ctrl + Shift + Return Open the website in a new background tab Type a web address + ⌘ + Return Jump to the address bar ⌘ + l Remove predictions from your address bar Down arrow to highlight

The Chrome Task Manager Shift + Esc Set focus on the first item in the Chrome toolbar Shift + Alt + t Set focus on the rightmost item in the Chrome toolbar F10 Switch focus to unfocused dialogue (if showing) and all toolbars F6 Open the Find Bar to search the current page Ctrl + f or F3 Jump to the next match to your Find Bar search Ctrl + g Jump to the previous match to your Find Bar search Ctrl + Shift + g Open developer tools Ctrl + shift + j or F12 Open the Delete browsing data options Ctrl + shift + Delete Open the Chrome Help Centre in a new tab F1 Log in a different user or browse as a Guest Ctrl + Shift + m Open a feedback form Alt + Shift + i Turn on caret browsing F7 Skip to web contents Ctrl + F6 Focus on inactive dialogues Alt + shift + a Address bar shortcuts Use the following shortcuts in the address bar: Action Shortcut Search with your default search engine Type a search term + Enter Search using a different search engine Type a search engine name and press Tab Add www. and .com to a site name, and open it in the current tab Type a site name + Ctrl + Enter Add www. and .com to a site name, and open it in a new window Type a site name + Ctrl + Shift + Enter Open

Important to note that a search engine is different from a browser: while a browser connects you to the internet, a search engine helps you find information once you’re online.When on the dark web, you will need a search engine designed for that environment. Some popular dark web search engines include:DuckDuckGo: This is the default search engine for the Tor browser. DuckDuckGo is known for its privacy features, as it doesn’t track users, making it a preferred option for anonymous browsing on the dark web.Torch: Another search engine that doesn’t track users, Torch claims to be the oldest search engine on the dark web.Ahmia.fi: This search engine allows you to see links to dark web sites using traditional browsers like Chrome, Firefox, or Microsoft Edge. However, to access these sites, you’ll still need the Tor browser.Using these search engines can help you find and explore sites on the dark web more efficiently.Understanding dark web websites Dark web websites have distinct characteristics that set them apart from those on the surface web. One key feature is their unique domain name extension: .onion. While traditional websites accessed through browsers like Chrome and Firefox end with domain names like .com, .org, .gov, and .edu, sites on the dark web accessed through the Tor browser end in .onion.The URLs of dark web pages are also notably unusual. Instead of easily memorable names like CNN.com or Google.com, Tor sites typically consist of a random series of numbers and letters. For example:Surface Web URLs:Amazon.comWikipedia.orgNYTimes.comDark Web URLs