Step 1 Install & Configure Tor:

First Install Tor Launcher On Linux

Type Following Command 

sudo apt install torbrowser-launcher
then install tor browser via tor browser launcher
now open new terminal and type following command 
sudo apt-get install tor  
 

Step 2 Host a Server:

now open new terminal and type following commands one by one 

mkdir tor_service
cd tor_service 
python3 -m http.server --bind 127.0.0.1 8080
 
To make testing the server easier, it may be useful to create an "index.html" file in the directory from which the server is being run. In a new terminal, in your Tor directory, create the file.
 
Open New Terminal And Type following command 
 
 touch index.html
 
Now we need to edit html file type following command 
  
nano index.html
 
Now copy following lines and paste in the editor
 
<html>
<body>
ZTech
</body>
</html>
 Now save it by pressing ctrl+s and then press ctrl+x 
 
With our local server environment configured and available at 127.0.0.1:8080, we can now start to link our server to the Tor network 
 

Step 3 Create a Hidden Service:

First, we will need to install or confirm that the Tor service/daemon is installed. The standalone Tor service is an active separate of the Tor Browser package. For Linux/Unix, it's available here. On Ubuntu or Debian-based distros with apt package management, the following command should work assuming Tor is in the distro's repositories. 
 
~/tor_service$ sudo apt install tor
 
To confirm the location of our Tor installation and configuration, we can use whereis.
 
~/tor_service$ whereis tor 
 
This will show us a few of the directories which Tor uses for configuration. We're looking for our "torrc" file, which is most likely in /etc/tor. We can move to that directory with cd, as we run the command below.

~/tor_service$ cd /etc/tor/
 
Finally, confirm that "torrc" is present by simply running ls. 

~/etc/tor$ ls

torrc  torsocks.conf


If the torrc file is present, we will want to edit it. We can use Vim, emacs, or simply GNU nano to edit the file. To edit the file in nano, simply run the following in the terminal. If you're root, you can skip the sudo.
 
~/etc/tor$ sudo nano torrc
 
In the file, we're looking for the section highlighted below. To find it quickly, use Control-W to search for "location-hidden," hit Enter, and you should jump right to it.
 

 To direct Tor to our hidden service, we'll want to un-comment two lines.
 

 To do this, we simply remove the "#" symbols at the beginning of those two lines. While we're here, we need to correct the port on which Tor looks for our server. If we're using port 8080, we'll want to correct the line from port 80 to port 8080 for the "#HiddenServicePort" line.
 
Write the changes with Control-X, type Y, then Enter to exit.

Step 4 Test the Tor Service:

With the changes written to our torrc file and a server running at 127.0.0.1:8080, making our server accessible over Tor is as simple as starting the Tor service. We can do this from the command line by typing the following.
 

 
 
 Upon starting Tor for the first time with our new configuration, an .onion address will be generated automatically. This information will be stored in "/var/lib/tor/hidden_service" (or another directory if specified in the torrc file). First, in a new directory, if you're not a root user, get root permissions
 

 Then, we can move to the directory in a new terminal window with cd.
 

 Next, run ls to ensure that both the "hostname" and "private_key" files are in the directory
 

 Then, we can view our newly generated address by running cat.
 

 

The string ending in .onion is our new hidden service address! While this one was automatically generated, we'll be able to customize it later to our preference.

We can test that our service is accessible by opening it in Tor Browser. If the address resolves to your server, you've successfully hosted a hidden service!

 

Now the .onion string is adress of your website paste it on tor browser and boom you are done

 

Thanks For Reading :)

Its For Educational Purpose Only Am Not Responsible For Your Illegal Use: