Modification de Inside Busted Illegal 220million Darknet Data Centre

Footage has emerged of the inside of a five-storey abandoned underground NATO bunker built with 31inch thick concrete walls in Germany allegedly converted by criminal gangs into a high tech data centre to host [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] websites. <br>An Australian man was arrested on Monday accused of running a $220million illegal darkweb marketplace - called the biggest in the world and ' for criminals' - after ha was tracked following the bunker's discovery. <br>The joint investigation by Australian Federal Police, Scotland Yard, the , Europol, and German authorities, among others, arrested the  man, 34, as he allegedly tried flee across the Danish border into . <br>The man, known only as Julian K, is the alleged operator of DarkMarket and has been detained by German investigators.<br>          more videos                                                                           <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-17', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>The 5,000sq m former NATO bunker located in south-western Germany (pictured) was built with 31inch thick concrete walls and was converted into a data facility called CyberBunker to host [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet markets onion] websites after being bought in 2012 <br>         A night-vision aerial view of the aboveground portion of the bunker containing a gatehouse, office, helipad and entrance building (pictured) which descends another four levels below the surface <br>         A screenshot of the illegal website allegedly run by the arrested Australian man and temporarily hosted on CyberBunker which displays drugs for sale (pictured) <br>         German police officers walk through the gate at the perimeter of the former Cold War bunker (pictured) converted into an illegal data centre after it was raided in 2019 <br>DarkMarket was shut down on Monday and its new servers,  [https://mydarkmarket.com dark market url] located in Ukraine and Moldova after relocating from the bunker, were taken off the internet, prosecutors in the city of Koblenz said.<br>'Until its closure, DarkMarket was probably the largest marketplace worldwide on the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market], with almost 500,000 users and more than 2400 sellers,' prosecutors said. <br>   RELATED ARTICLES               <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>More than 320,000 transactions were conducted via the website including the sale of drugs, counterfeit money, stolen or falsified credit cards, anonymous SIM cards and malware.<br>The transactions were reportedly worth a total of 4,650 bitcoin and  [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] markets url 12,800 monero - two cryptocurrencies - for an equivalent sum of more than $221million. <br>The servers will be forensically examined by authorities to uncover information about the website's operations and criminal network. <br>         The solid concrete bunker (pictured) was built to withstand a nuclear blast is located in the south-western German town of Traben-Trarbach <br>              Two of the entrances to the disused bunker (pictured) which was raided by police in 2019 after being bought by a private foundation based in Denmark in 2012 <br>The accused man has already fronted a German court and been denied bail - to be transferred to a German prison in the next few days. <br>He has reportedly refused to speak to investigators or court officials. <br>German prosecutors said the man was trying to flee Denmark into Germany when arrested and was travelling through Europe either on holiday or conducting business for the illegal website. <br>They said the investigation around DarkMarket originated after the discovery of the data processing centre run by criminals in the 5,000sqm former unused bunker in south-west Germany. <br>         The discovery of the illegal data centre in the bunker led to the arrest of multiple people accused of being part of a criminal network and being an accessory to hundreds of thousands of illegal transactions.<br><br>Some went on trial in October (pictured) <br>The data facility hosted illegal websites, which included DarkMarket temporarily, and was shut down in 2019. <br>The building, constructed by the West-German military, in the mid-1970s descended five-storeys below the surface and was built with 31inch thick concrete walls to withstand  [https://mydarkmarket.com dark markets] web sites a nuclear blast. <br>A meteorological division of the military used the facility after the Cold War until 2012 to forecast weather patterns where German soldiers were deployed. <br>The building was sold to a foundation based in Denmark in 2012 after officials could find no other buyers for the vacant facility. <br>A number of people were arrested after the discovery of the data centre - accused of being part of a criminal network and being accessories to hundreds of thousands of illegal transactions involving prohibited material such as drugs and hacking tools. <br>Some already went on trial in October. <br>The darkweb was originally developed for the United States military but has been overrun by criminals because they can conceal their identity on the platform. <br>         Server rows constructed in the bunker which is made of solid concrete and climate controlled (pictured).<br><br>The data centre was dismantled after the raid and multiple people linked to the centre were put on trial <br>