All three onion addresses are below. They reach the same market with the same account and the same orders behind each. Copy one, run the check, and if it will not open the rest of this site tells you exactly what the screen is trying to say.
nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onionnexusma2iqgauqqvjcgds4ckv5xbf272tkfagq4epojjhsgleqpwxiqd.onionnexusabcd6tyfhdwilyitaqiri6tisj2v2hueyjuj6qkvd6azvi5tuqd.onionRun the check before you sign in. Open these in Tor Browser only. When the login screen loads, compare the onion printed on the page against your address bar, reading from the end. If they differ, close the tab.
Twelve signals, five procedures and the normal timing ranges to compare against. Free to read, nothing to sign up for. Most problems end at taking a proper reading.
Every uptime figure you have seen for a hidden service was measured from somewhere that is not your machine, over a circuit that is not yours. It is a statement about somebody else evening. These four ideas are what this site is built on instead.
Your path crosses about six relays. Any of them can be the reason a page will not open, and none of them appear on a dashboard. Half of all apparent outages are one unlucky relay in your own circuit.
Not found, disconnected and connection failed are three different failures at three different stages. People treat them as one thing called down, and then apply the wrong fix and repeat it.
Tens of seconds for a cold load is the design working. Knowing the normal range stops you switching addresses at fifteen seconds and paying the setup cost all over again.
Everything here is a diagnosis except the address check. If the onion on the page and the onion in your bar disagree, there is nothing left to investigate.
Grouped by where they break. Reachability signals end in an error, latency signals end in a slow page, and integrity signals mean the page arrived and something about it is wrong.
Not found means the network could not say where the address lives, and a retry almost never helps. Disconnected means the record was found and the service did not answer, which is a far better sign and often clears in minutes. Connection failed usually means a relay in your own path let go.
The fix is different in each case, and applying the wrong one is why people spend an hour reloading a page that was never going to load.
A cold first load has to find the descriptor and build both halves of a rendezvous before a single byte comes back. Eight to forty five seconds is healthy. Under real traffic, two minutes is still the network doing its job rather than failing at it.
Every page after the first rides the circuit you already paid for, which is why one long session beats four short visits by a wide margin.
When the text lands instantly and the pictures crawl, your circuit has decent latency and poor bandwidth. Waiting fixes queues and does nothing about a ceiling. That is why a new circuit is the only real answer to stalled images and stalled uploads, while it is the wrong answer to a slow first byte you have not waited out yet.
A cloned market copies the design perfectly, because the design is handed to anybody who loads the page. What it cannot do is live at the real address, since that address comes from a key it does not have. Print the real onion on the page and the contradiction shows up in your address bar.
Read the comparison from the end backwards. Anybody generating a lookalike spends their effort on the prefix, because that is the part people glance at.
Each one can fail on its own and each one fails in a way you can recognise. This is the whole path, and the last line of every box is what you can actually observe from a browser.
Your client works out which relays should hold the descriptor for this address today and asks them for it.
Three relays are chosen, starting with a guard that stays the same for weeks on purpose.
You ask a relay the service nominated to pass along a request for a meeting.
Both sides build circuits to a meeting relay you picked, and the two halves are joined.
Now the market itself gets involved, with its own load, its own gate and its own queue.
The triage table. Match what is actually on your screen against twelve rows and it points at the one page that explains it and the one thing worth doing next.
Start hereTwelve entries covering every error message, every slow pattern and every integrity problem, each with what it means, what it does not mean and what to do.
Twelve signalsThe numbers to compare against. Cold and warm load times, throughput expectations and how often a healthy connection fails for reasons that are nobody fault.
What normal looks likeFive short procedures. Taking a reading, choosing between the three addresses, requesting a new circuit, confirming an address and handling a full outage.
Five proceduresAll three reach the same market. Keep them somewhere you can find without a search engine, because that habit is what stops a quiet evening turning into a cloned login page.
nexusb2l7fmqnefwphyy7m5zjhlkytlbo7qbb5lu5dlczr3azgii2gyd.onionnexusma2iqgauqqvjcgds4ckv5xbf272tkfagq4epojjhsgleqpwxiqd.onionnexusabcd6tyfhdwilyitaqiri6tisj2v2hueyjuj6qkvd6azvi5tuqd.onionRun the check before you sign in. Open these in Tor Browser only. When the login screen loads, compare the onion printed on the page against your address bar, reading from the end. If they differ, close the tab.
Two patient attempts on two paths take about three minutes and answer the question properly. Most people give up at fifteen seconds and then spend an hour on the wrong problem.