Item #: SCP-XXXX
Object Class: Euclid
Special Containment Procedures: The website at http://[REDACTED] affected by SCP-XXXX has been quarantined from the rest of the internet. Attempts to connect to it from non-Foundation IP addresses will fail. Data stored in the archive may be further archived in the Foundation's secure tertiary storage facility at Storage Site-2000 if deemed necessary under the orders of the O5 Council.
Description: SCP-XXXX is an anomaly affecting the website at http://[REDACTED], known before 7/9/2000 as "TrueQueen's Swashbucklin' Software Site". Based in El Paso, Texas, the site's purpose was initially to allow users to download illegal copies of computer software, amassing an estimated size of 100,000 files before it was affected by SCP-XXXX, with an active community contributing to the website.
The site had managed to somehow avoid legal action for many years before SCP-XXXX became active. It is possible that the site was simply unknown to authorities before the appearance of SCP-XXXX.
On 7/9/2000 at 05:01 GMT, the site suddenly changed into "TrueQueen's Archive". The community IRC channel was unaffected, with users baffled at the change. Users quickly discovered that the site was much larger, and contained files that were not just software. After child pornography was discovered by a user under the alias of "atlanticocean" (who supposedly was friends with TrueQueen, the creator of the website) the site fell under the radar of Texas state authorities when atlanticocean reported the material. The servers, running on a cluster of IBM NetVista computers with Red Hat Linux 6.1, remained intact, yet TrueQueen, later identified as Mississippi-born Melissa Rose Adams, aged 28, disappeared without a trace. Her disappearance is still under investigation by the Foundation.
The site was later "shut down" by authorities who then handed control over to the Foundation. While no way of removing files has been found, all other aspects of the site are under Foundation control.
SCP-XXXX's effects, as mentioned previously, made the website gain a massive amount of new files. Upon closer inspection by the Foundation, the database was determined to be infinite, despite the total size only being around 10TB. These files include all media and software known or theorized to exist, every text document that has ever been written, and all photos ever taken.
Addendum:
Notable files are listed here:






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