NEXUS MARKET // CORRECTIONS
Contact, corrections and fault reports
This page explains what happens when a record is wrong, and it is honest about the fact that there is no form on it.
//ADDRESS RECORDS
Before reporting anything, check your copy against these records. Most reported faults turn out to be a truncated paste rather than a changed address.
nexusma2iegzo7atzwbrwxhcdopyri3vare2twibldnlc3txqjdeb5yd.onionnexusabcdpvtnivv6owtqjkvd22k5x3hlpofkgjqjmgzltlde6mwe2qd.onionnexusncagw2vnag3ycv62occuouhfgkp6htx7alhnzl5xwgtzi2mfbid.onion
Open in the Tor Browser. Copy the whole string, including the .onion suffix.
I//NO FORM, AND WHY
A contact form on a page of this kind invites you to type identifying details into a box owned by a stranger. Even a well meant one collects an address, a fingerprint and whatever the sender explains about themselves, and stores it somewhere the sender cannot see.
So there is no form here and no mailbox printed on this page. Publishing a channel that has not been set up would be worse than publishing none, because it would swallow reports that the reader believed had been delivered.
II//WHAT TO DO INSTEAD
- 01Rule out the paste. Copy the record with the button above and compare it against your own on a single line. A missing final character is the commonest fault of all and it looks exactly like a dead address.
- 02Rule out the route. Build a new circuit and try again. One failed attempt tells you about one path through the network and little about the service at the end of it.
- 03Try the other records. That is what having more than one is for. If one resolves and another does not, you have learned something specific rather than something general.
- 04Write down what you saw. The exact string you used, the exact message your client returned, and whether the other records behaved the same way. A report without those three things cannot be acted on.
III//WHAT THIS SITE WILL NEVER ASK
If a page carrying this design ever asks you for one of those, you are not on this site. Check the domain in the address bar before you read another line of it.