At the same time that the Internet grows, it Achilles’ Heel gets more exposed too. Therefore, the fact that the Internet is growing is neither good news, nor bad news. That’s purely factual.

Openleaks, started by former Wikileaks employe Daniel Domscheit-Berg, plans to launch as a rival website to Wikileaks…but with an actual value of transparency and accountability.

The debate about Wikileaks is becoming increasingly polarized. Sadly, few seem to argue for the middle path.

Gizmodo, Gawker, and Lifehacker were all hacked by Anon. Claims that 1.5 million usernames/emails/passwords have been taken over…

Logically speaking, if Wikileaks is a criminal organization, then the New York Times, El Pais, Der Spiegel, Le Monde and The Guardian are too (they have been working with criminals) and should be blamed for complicity.

Can the web based whistle-blower organization help to change the dynamics of the world affairs? Can they affect the way the US conducts its foreign policy? They say they will do it, very soon, through the publication of diplomatic cables.

According to The New York Times the online whistle blower organization WikiLeaks plans to publish an extensive amount of confidential documents from the US military Saturday. The disclosure once again stirs up a debate about the legitimacy of WikiLeaks.

Wikileaks announces an anonymous uploader for whistle blowers.