xes
F.O.A.D
even the vice president of Bolivia has mirrored wikileaks
http://wikileaks.vicepresidencia.gob.bo/
http://wikileaks.vicepresidencia.gob.bo/
It was only a matter of time. Kudos to all those hackers bringing it down.
Vive la resistance and game on!
The Anonymous group of hackers have also brought down the website of the Swedish prosecutors office which is pursuing founder Julian Assange.
They really aren't, because they're not interested in it. My office is a pretty good cross section of people
And? This is a British website, and quite honestly your assurances of anecdotal information aren't really worth too much.
'First world infowar' as some hackerblogger type called it, which has been repeated like a 10 second message rebroadcast in a chaff cloud.
Early days yet though innit.
The USA has already been forced to reorganize its entire diplomatic corps. You can't tell me that's not a major hindrance for their war effort.
I suspect that Wikileaks is saving hundreds of lives every day.
PayPal today admitted it suspended payments to WikiLeaks after an intervention from the US State Department.
The site's vice-president of platform, Osama Bedier, told an internet conference the site had decided to freeze WikiLeaks's account on 4 December after government representatives said it was engaged in illegal activity.
"State Dept told us these were illegal activities. It was straightforward," he told the LeWeb conference in Paris, adding: "We ... comply with regulations around the world, making sure that we protect our brand."
PayPal is the first major corporation to admit that its decision to suspend dealings with WikiLeaks was a result of US government pressure.
I suspect that in the long run it's in the best interests of the US keep Wikileaks up and running. Exposing some of the banana republic style corruption that's going on, is surely a good thing all the way around.
Good for the people, bad for the government.
This affair has exposed the yawning gulf between these two interest groups.
Join the info war
http://anonops.net/#intro
Connection closed by remote server
"We're against corporations and government interfering on the internet," Coldblood added. "We believe it should be open and free for everyone. Governments shouldn't try to censor because they don't agree with it.
"Anonymous is supporting WikiLeaks not because we agree or disagree with the data that is being sent out, but we disagree with any from of censorship on the internet. If we let WikiLeaks fall without a fight then governments will think they can just take down any sites they wish or disagree with."
The spokesman said Anonymous plans to "move away" from DDoS attacks and instead focus on "methods to support" WikiLeaks, such as mirroring the site. "There's no doubt in [Anonymous members'] mind that they are breaking [the] law," he said of the latest attacks. "But they feel that there's safety in numbers."
Anonymous refused to say whether it would target government-owned websites next, but warned: "anything goes."
Quote - In early 2008, Anonymous launched a campaign against the Church of Scientology, bringing down related websites and promising to "expel" the religion from the internet.
"We're against corporations and government interfering on the internet," Coldblood added. "We believe it should be open and free for everyone. Governments shouldn't try to censor because they don't agree with it." - End Quote.
Seems a touch inconsistant.
Scientology is a form corporation, not a religion.
You say that because you don't agree with what Scientologists say.