Backlink: http://www.slideshare.net/mrta75/wikileaks-7199988
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Twitter Informs Users Of DOJ WikiLeaks Court Order, Didn’t Have To
Twitter Informs Users Of DOJ WikiLeaks Court Order, Didn’t Have To
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/oz-pJNbE4SM/
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Comment on Amazon, WikiLeaks and the Need for an Open Cloud by Otto
Comment on Amazon, WikiLeaks and the Need for an Open Cloud by Otto
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2010/12/14/amazon-wikileaks-and-the-need-for-an-open-cloud/#comment-551405
Friday, December 10, 2010
Wikileaks Is "A New Form Of The Press"
Here are some appearances I’ve been making regarding Wikileaks, transparency, and press freedom.
On CNN with John King Thursday night talking about the hacking of MasterCard et al, quoting this Guardian editorial arguing that the attacks are a form of civil (cyber) disobedience in defense of a free internet:
Here’s a link to BBC audio, on the same subject, discussing the shift from power-to-power to peer-to-peer architecture.
The Berliner Zeitung asked for a brief op-ed. Here’s the English text:
Should Wikileaks be stopped? The question is somewhat irrelevant. The movement it exemplifies – transparency – cannot be stopped.
I’m not saying that secrecy is dead. We still need secrets – about security, crime, privacy, diplomacy. But we have far too many secrets in government. One thing that Wikileaks reveals is the abuse of government secrecy.
But now governments will have to learn how to operate under the assumption that anything they do can be seen on the front page of this newspaper. Is that a bad thing? I don’t think so. I say that government must become transparent by default, secret by necessity.
Transparency breeds trust. Whether for government or journalism or business, operating in the open enables the opportunity to collaborate with constituents.
We in journalism must recognize that Wikileaks is an element of a new ecosystem of news. It is a new form of the press. So we must defend its rights as media. If we do not, we could find our own rights curtailed. Asking whether Wikileaks should be stopped is exactly like asking whether this newspaper should be stopped when it reveals what government does not want the public to know. We have been there before; let us never return.
This post originally appeared at BuzzMachine and is republished here with permission.
Join the conversation about this story »
See Also:
- The Press Should Not Support The Government's War On Wikileaks
- NPR: Love Ya, But You’re Wrong For Barring Journos From Going To The Stewart/Colbert Rallies
- Wikileaks Has Given Power To Transparency
Wikileaks Is "A New Form Of The Press"
Friday, December 3, 2010
Comment on Does the World Need a Data Haven for WikiLeaks Info? by Roland
Comment on Does the World Need a Data Haven for WikiLeaks Info? by Roland
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2010/12/03/does-the-world-need-a-data-haven-for-wikileaks-info/#comment-535216
Comment on Does the World Need a Data Haven for WikiLeaks Info? by x
Comment on Does the World Need a Data Haven for WikiLeaks Info? by x
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2010/12/03/does-the-world-need-a-data-haven-for-wikileaks-info/#comment-535060
Wikileaks Lost Domain Name, Amazon Services Following DDOS Attack, Changes Its Web Address
Wikileaks Lost Domain Name, Amazon Services Following DDOS Attack, Changes Its Web Address
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/DTWB/~3/GJ1WgsUFjfg/
Comment on The Cloud Meets the Law: Where Wikileaks Went Wrong by Matt
Comment on The Cloud Meets the Law: Where Wikileaks Went Wrong by Matt
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/cloud/the-cloud-meets-the-law-where-wikileaks-went-wrong/#comment-533165
WIKILEAKS DOWN AGAIN AFTER DNS PROVIDER PULLS THE PLUG
The WIkileaks saga continues.
First Amazon pulled the plug and stopped hosting the site. Then it went back up, as it was hosted by a company in Europe, presumably this one.
Now a new problem: It's US-based DNS provider EveryDNS has pulled the plug, all the DDOS attacks.
The site can be reached by going directly to its DNS number: http://88.80.13.160.
Join the conversation about this story »
See Also:
- Check Out Photos Of The Incredible Bombshelter Fortress Where The Wikileaks Archives Are Stored
- How Lieberman Got Amazon To Drop Wikileaks
- Interpol Issues Arrest Warrant For Wikileaks Founder
WIKILEAKS DOWN AGAIN AFTER DNS PROVIDER PULLS THE PLUG
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Check Out Photos Of The Incredible Bombshelter Fortress Where The Wikileaks Archives Are Stored
Forget Amazon. Wikileaks has far better host for its secret information.
The Wikileaks archive is now stored in a former bomb shelter in Sweden, according to the LA Times. The ultra-secure location in the Pionen White Mountains features solid-steel doors that could withstand a nuclear attack. Inside the high-tech facility looks like the Batcave.
Wikileaks had previously used this facility but switched to Amazon earlier this year.
Joseph Lieberman will have a harder time shutting down this one.
Click here to see photos >Join the conversation about this story »
Check Out Photos Of The Incredible Bombshelter Fortress Where The Wikileaks Archives Are Stored
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Comment on Amazon Unplugs WikiLeaks After Government Pressure by Derrick Harris
Comment on Amazon Unplugs WikiLeaks After Government Pressure by Derrick Harris
Backlink: http://gigaom.com/2010/12/01/amazon-unplugs-wikileaks-after-government-pressure/#comment-530357
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
WikiLeaks Founder Added To The Interpol Wanted List
WikiLeaks Founder Added To The Interpol Wanted List
Backlink: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/CDTTeWtzU8Y/
Monday, November 29, 2010
Rep. Peter King Defends His Call For WikiLeaks To Be Designated A Terrorist Org.
Rep. Peter King (R-NY), frequently the first pol to jump into the fray with the most headline-friendly remarks, has called for WikiLeaks to be designated a foreign terrorist organization.
This morning he told Morning Joe that by doing so "we would be able to seize their assets, and we'd be able to stop anyone from helping them in any way, whether it's making contributions or giving free legal advice....either we're serious about this or we're not!"
King, who is the incoming chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, also said he intends to hold "full hearings" on this to find out how the leak happened.
Said Joe Scarborough: "Should you not focus first on figuring out how we failed before going after WikiLeaks, I understand what you're saying about WikiLeaks, I think you may be overstepping a good deal."
Said King: "We have to walk and chew gum at the same time, we have to do both." Indeed. Video below.
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Join the conversation about this story »
Rep. Peter King Defends His Call For WikiLeaks To Be Designated A Terrorist Org.