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Website for Real Hacking Practice

https://archive.today

There are many websites in the world that are legally safe if you try to hack into them.
However, most of them are just places that create experimental websites to supplement their security systems and say, "Please hack me."

Trying to hack a place like this is can not be called real hacking practice.
We can call it real hacking practice only if you try to break into real, not fake, and well-protected websites.

The problem is that this "real practice" is absolutely illegal.
So, it means that you need to find a place where you can practice real hacking while you don't need to worry about getting into legal trouble.

Now, what kind of place would be such a place?
Think about it, if someone robs a warehouse where thieves have stolen and stored their goods, will the thieves call the police? No.
Yes. All you have to do is find the websites that are committing illegal activities.

Of course, it is not easy to find such places, and even if you found them, it can be said that touching them is dangerous because most of them are related to criminal organization.
Also, even if the website itself is a den of robbers, your life can be tough if the domain or server hosting company that serves the website are famous and huge company.
Fortunately, there are a few websites that you can easily find them and don't need to worry about such problems.

One of them is archive.today.

https://archive.today
https://archive.vn
https://archive.li
https://archive.is
https://archive.md
https://archive.ph
https://archive.fo
(They are all the same just only different domain)

This archive.today is one of many archive websites on the Internet that copy material from other websites without permission.

Why did I mention this among the many archive websites?

Most archive websites try to avoid getting into legal trouble by not hesitate to delete an archived material if someone raises an issue about it.
However, instead of choosing to delete, archive.today chose to ignore or periodically moves their server or domain to a location unrelated to the country of the problem.
In addition, they only chose hosting companies that advertise they never mediate or interfere with legal issues.
These hosting companies are the places that gain customers by advertising they disregard international laws.

Yes. archive.today is using all means to ignore law. That means, at the same time, that archive.today is not protected by the law.
Actually, archive.today has been completely blocked from access in some countries for ignoring requests for deletion of many critically illegal materials.

All material present on archive.today is illegally stolen, and the website is not protected by the law as it directly disregards the laws of many countries.
Also, there is no criminal organization behind it, and it is operated by a very small number of people.

I don't know why they chose such a foolish way, but it's clear that archive.today is literally a place where no matter what you do to the website, you won't get any problems.

If you want some "real" hacking practice without any worries, a visit to archive.today is also a great choice.