DCAWD.com

PGT wrote:ya know, <tinfoil hat on>, (short of searching your PC directly) the only way for them to know is if they've compromised the site and are logging visitors

Sabre wrote:

PGT wrote:ya know, <tinfoil hat on>, (short of searching your PC directly) the only way for them to know is if they've compromised the site and are logging visitors

No need to actually compromise the site if you have a copy of all of the traffic coming to and exiting the site...

(CNN) -- The U.S. Air Force is denying its personnel access to websites carrying documents released by WikiLeaks, including those of some news organizations, a spokeswoman said Tuesday.

The White House Office of Management and Budget has already forbidden federal employees and contractors from accessing classified documents publicly available on WikiLeaks and other websites via computers or mobile devices. But Maj. Toni Tones said the Air Force has cut off access to over 25 sites, including WikiLeaks and three newspapers that have worked with the site to release a cache of U.S. diplomatic cables -- The New York Times, The Guardian in Britain and Germany's Der Speigel.

"This is consistent with the direction received in August 2010 that stated Air Force personnel should not access the WikiLeaks website to view or download the classified information," Tones said.

The other sites may not necessarily be WikiLeaks-related, Tones said, but she couldn't explain what other sites were blocked and why. "We look at these sites on a daily basis routinely," so the number changes day by day, she said.