Just to let you know that the post about the war against the sat tv and blogs is up at the Grep Law blog. Your URL and permalink to this list is on it. Hope this helps.
- By: button on July 25, 2003

Drop me a wire and I'll post links or blogging for Iranians seeking to remain anonymous.
- By: DANEgerus on July 23, 2003

I would like to write to the appropriate authorities and ask them to ban my weblog too. Glenn Reynolds said it best, "the blogosphere will dance on their graves."
- By: Ghost of a flea on July 22, 2003

I sumitted your situation (via the archival link) in an update story to the Greplaw blog-- that's associated with Harvard Law School's Berkman Center. There are people there, both super-geeks and international lawyers, who have experience with fitering the net and blockages, etc. But I still think you should get in touch with Ben Edelman about this and start a running correspondance with him. He has resources at his fingertips that I don't have. I am not very technically advanced. Fortunately, we even have teenaged kids in America who can run circles around these mullahs on the net. I mean, they rule!
- By: button on July 22, 2003

Mohammad, it's not at all necessary to have browser access to a web site in order to update it. It could be as simple as sending the files via email or ftp to some trusted person outside the country. There are plenty other ways too.
- By: Sporkadelic on July 22, 2003

Don't you know that saghf.com's editor and designer, Hamed Abdorrazzagh (Kashani), lives in Iran. If this website was blocked in Iran, how come would he be able to update his web site. I guess this is enough to show the credibility of your list!
- By: Mohammad on July 22, 2003

I'll try to post this on Greplaw at Harvard Law School's Berkman Center. Now that they've got their new missile toy, they seem to think they're omnipotent. Toys can be broken. Maybe an elephant will step on it.
- By: button on July 22, 2003

To all those who live in Iran in order to establish the cause of the recent block, please download visualroute from http://www.visualroute.com and try to reach the site supposedly blocked. You should then see where the block originates from. You should not be able to see the site directly, rather stumble across a blocking device in Iran... You can use any alternative traceroute utility
- By: An Iranian on July 22, 2003