The increasing concerns over online privacy and the growing prevalence of internet censorship have driven many users to seek greater anonymity through tools like proxies and virtual private networks (VPNs). While peer-to-peer (P2P) networks provide a decentralized way for users to communicate securely across multiple nodes, they are not immune to security threats. One of the major vulnerabilities in P2P networks is the risk of man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks, where malicious actors intercept communication between nodes. In these attacks, attackers can manipulate, inject, or even remove data being transmitted, compromising the integrity of the information. Another rising threat within these networks is cryptojacking—a tactic where attackers surreptitiously use a website’s resources to mine cryptocurrency, often without the knowledge or consent of the website visitors. This malicious practice has gained attention due to its increasing prevalence on popular sites. In the context of P2P networks, the exploitation of exit nodes poses a significant risk, as attackers can inject mining scripts into the HTTP responses sent from these nodes. These risks highlight the need for robust security protocols to safeguard decentralized networks and prevent malicious interference, ensuring the security, privacy, and integrity of online communication systems. Effective measures are vital to protecting users and maintaining trust in these technologies.