Wikileaks - Diplomatic Historycables (cables.csv), history, archive, 7z, zip, pgp, gpg, torrent, csv Options

[CybStup]

wikileaks_archive.7z >> xyz/z.gpg.torrent
Size: 368,881,482 octets
MD5: EDF107C15CD809F486DDF53298B1FB24
SHA1: 213E0752DBC7C76C14499D537814C422859ECAA7

PGP Decryption
Pass: ACollectionOfDiplomaticHistorySince_1966_ToThe_PresentDay#
Size: 368,027,580 octets
MD5: E8A229B55EA2814591030E5EB6D467AD
SHA1: BF3CC1BB6033434A5FD79C872DC68E263D53845F

7z Extraction
File: cables.csv
Size: 1,730,507,223 octets
MD5: ECD3CA941ABFB4174CCE43A97FA56CCE
SHA1: 9A3C594CF96ACDBEF98FDE58D0556520F3E73C92

source: (AFP) Wikileaks diffuse un mystérieux fichier crypté

A security breach has led to the WikiLeaks archive of 251,000 secret US diplomatic cables being made available online, without redaction to protect sources.
WikiLeaks has been releasing the cables over nine months by partnering with mainstream media organisations.
Selected cables have been published without sensitive information that could lead to the identification of informants or other at-risk individuals.

A Guardian journalist has, in a previously undetected act of gross negligence or malice, and in violation of a signed security agreement with the Guardian's editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger, disclosed top secret decryption passwords to the entire, unredacted, WikiLeaks Cablegate archive. [...] The Guardian denies WikiLeaks's allegations. WikiLeaks said it contacted the US state department on 25 August to warn that the full publication of cables may be imminent and to check whether the department's programme to notify those named in the documents had been completed. Julian Assange was said to have had a 75 minute phone conversation with Cliff Johnson, a legal advisor at the department, but was refused a face-to-face meeting to exchange further information. The embassy cables were shared with the Guardian (July 2010) through a "secure server" for a period of hours, after which the server was taken offline and all files removed, as was previously agreed by both parties. This is considered a basic security precaution when handling sensitive files. But unknown to anyone at the Guardian, the same file with the same password was republished later on BitTorrent, a network typically used to distribute films and music.

-- Unredacted US embassy cables available online after WikiLeaks breach

The Guardian admits the book contains a password, but says it does not reveal the location of the file and that it was told by Wikileaks' founder, Julian Assange, that the password was temporary and "would expire and be deleted in a matter of hours".[...]Wikileaks claims the disclosure could have serious consequences and that "revolutions and reforms are in danger of being lost". "Every day that the corrupt leadership of a country or organisation knows of a pending WikiLeaks disclosure is a day spent planning how to crush revolution and reform"[...]"What we have said all along about the danger of these types of things is reinforced by the fact that there are now documents out there in unredacted form containing the names of individuals whose lives are at risk because they are named" said US Defense Department press director Col. David Lapan.

-- Row between Wikileaks and Guardian over security breach

[CybStup]

L'intégralité des télégrammes diplomatiques américains détenus par Wikileaks sont désormais en accès libre sur la toile.
Le site http://cables.mrkva.eu/ est un explorateur qui permet de rechercher dans les 251.287 cables des infos en fonction de vos critères
Radek Pilar propose ses codes sources, vous pouvez télécharger Cablegate explorer v1 et lancer vos propres miroirs.

Si une petite organisation telle que Wikileaks était en mesure de se procurer ces données, d'autres états l'étaient aussi et ça démontre bien qu'à la base il y avait de sérieux dysfonctionnements côté US, non ?

All Your Cables Are Belong To Us ?