Remember the great
Digg revolt of 2007, when takedown efforts for a key needed to decrypt HD-DVD led to numerous ways to publish or conceal said key? (I think my favorite was
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-bd
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-be
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-bf
[redacted]
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c1
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c2
09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c3
but that's just me.) From Steven Bellovin via IP, the web site
Wikileaks has been
disabled due to a court order...by removing the site from the DNS registry. As Steven points out:
Not surprisingly, the NY Times article quoted the web site as noting the similarity of this case to the Pentagon Papers case. The Times also noted how ineffectual the censorship attempt actually was -- not only are there alternate names wikileaks.be, wikileaks.de, and wikileaks.cx -- but the site is still reachable via 88.80.13.160.
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