As a growing number of countries and ISPs attempt to filter the Internet of all its naughty bits, whistle-blowing and document sharing website Wikileaks has been ruining their party by posting a list of all the filtered URLs. Last month that resulted in German authorities raiding the home of the owner of the "wikileaks.de" domain. This month, German authorities managed to get Germany's registration authority DENIC to suspend the domain without notice, according to an alert posted to Wikileaks:The leaked blacklists show that in addition to child pornography and child "modeling" websites, the filters block legitimate and legal pornography sites -- as well as poker, euthanasia and abortion websites. In contrast, reports in the German Press have DENIC denying the government was involved, and arguing that the Wikileaks German domain owner screwed up.

There have been several attempts to purge Wikileaks from the Internets. Last year, Swiss bank Julius Baer managed to convince a California Judge to temporarily yank the Wikileaks domain offline for posting internal material exposing the bank for money laundering. Wikileaks certainly made more corporate and government enemies over the weekend by publishing a rough draft of the controversial Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.