Hooray! I guess I’m too patriotic for the Chinese Government. All that talk of freedom and how it isn’t free (it costs a buck-o-five). That’s ok. I was trying to keep the potential audience for this site under five billion.
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Ironically my site is accessible from china, which is ironic since its currently still down.
Mine’s blocked too! How are the Chinese going to find out about a harddrive dying at my workplace?!?! This is a travesty. They deserve to know!
In all seriousness though, this is really creepy stuff. Their IT guys must feel “great” about their jobs… And by “their IT guys” I mean: Cisco, 3COM, Alcatel, Juniper, Google, MSN, and Yahoo. (Here’s a link to get you started reading up on it if you’re interested: http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/display.article?id=5928 )
Go Team!
If you are interested if your site is blocked it can be accessed via a proxy site such as http://www.superproxy.co.uk or http://www.super-p.co.uk.
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It’s funny… I did a search for http://www.rockets.com and it is available. http://www.rockets.com is the “official website” of the Houston Rockets, where Chinese AwesomeHero Yao Ming plays, but “rockets” seems like a touchy word, if you ask me.
Here is another good tool to test if your website is blocked from multiple cities in China:
http://www.websitepulse.com/help/testtools.china-test.html
Thanks for pointing that out! According to that website, my site is available in Beijing, Hong Kong and Shanghai. Maybe I’m not as patriotic as I thought.
This is an outrage, eroding human rights in this way, it is ones right to hold any views even if they conflict with that which the state holds.
I recommend using http://www.premiumproxy.co.uk as this allows you to access any blocked site anonymously.
This is about freedom of speech without states/isp’s or other people telling you what you can and cant see, read or publish.
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