![Dark Web Thumb 4x3](https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/57e41d2fb0ef97011d8b74e9-2400/120115darkweb_thumb_4x3.jpg)
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The site, called The Real Deal, is one of the go-to spots for hackers trying to sell off databases in exchange for Bitcoin. In the case of the $4, that means upwards of 200 million user credentials are available for sale on the site for 3 Bitcoin, or roughly $1,800.
Yahoo is expected to confirm the breach of its service soon, $4 to a report from Recode published Thursday.
That reporting comes as the site hosting the database is under cyber attack and inaccessible to users. It's unknown who is behind that attack; The Real Deal only says "Market under DDoS" when a user goes to the login screen on its site, which is only accessible through $4
Keeping up the site isn't affected by a possible influx of dark web users looking for the goods from Yahoo. Instead, as the message indicates, The Real Deal is being hit by a DDoS, or distributed denial-of-service attack, a crude way to take down a website by flooding it with traffic.
Here's what The Real Deal looks like now:
![The Real Deal](https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/57e41c9eb0ef97b3088b773f-983/screen shot 2016-09-22 at 10.43.59 am.png)
The Real Deal
![The Real Deal](https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/57e41c9db0ef975f148b764f-915/screen shot 2016-09-22 at 10.45.54 am.png)
The Real Deal