#3, #4 el google maps se ve la casa del enlace en Español, situada en 2710 Thomes Ave, Cheyenne, WY ( antigua dirección de Sophidea: los expertos especulan que es debido al uso en China de herramientas para evadir el Gran Firewall como una creada por la empresa Sophidea )
Mientras que en la foto en el enlace en inglés, enseñan la foto de 1712 Pioner Avenue, Cheyenne, WY ...que es la actualización de la dirección de Sophidea que se mudó allí el año pasado (de hecho, añaden en el texto la actualización ):
Update: Further reporting from the Times reveals that Sophidea moved from 2710 Thomes Ave. to a new, two-story building on Pioneer Ave. last year. This story has been updated to reflect Sophidea's new location.
Y tu enlace tiene una segunda actualización también muy interesante:
Late update: According to The Washington Post's own reporting, this story is much more complicated than it might initially seem. The traffic from China appears to have slammed into Web servers belonging to a U.S. software company, Dynamic Internet Technology, which has a long history of protesting Beijing.
The man who runs that firm, Bill Xia, explained that Chinese Web censors meant to block groups that rely on his technology. Instead it directed traffic to his servers, which crashed them. Other experts in the U.S. agreed with Xia's assessment. Xia, who is a practitioner of Falun Gong, has been an anti-censor advocate since he moved to the United States in the 1990s.
The Post's article raises questions about what Sophidea, the company in Cheyenne, Wyoming, has to do with the blackout in China. Web searches of the IP addresses of Sophidea and Xia's company turn up identical numbers: 65.49.2.178. It's possible that some of these Web sites do not have the latest information, or that Sophidea and Xia's company have some kind of relationship. But what appears to be yet unproven is whether all that traffic from China landed in Sophidea's lap and whether it literally went to Wyoming.
Comentarios
¿Alguna chapuza de la NSA?
La casa de la noticia en español y la de la noticia original en inglés son completamente diferentes
#3 correcto!
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/the-switch/wp/2014/01/22/that-time-the-chinese-internet-found-itself-at-a-tiny-house-in-cheyenne-wyoming/
#3, #4 el google maps se ve la casa del enlace en Español, situada en 2710 Thomes Ave, Cheyenne, WY ( antigua dirección de Sophidea:
los expertos especulan que es debido al uso en China de herramientas para evadir el Gran Firewall como una creada por la empresa Sophidea )
Mientras que en la foto en el enlace en inglés, enseñan la foto de 1712 Pioner Avenue, Cheyenne, WY ...que es la actualización de la dirección de Sophidea que se mudó allí el año pasado (de hecho, añaden en el texto la actualización ):
Update: Further reporting from the Times reveals that Sophidea moved from 2710 Thomes Ave. to a new, two-story building on Pioneer Ave. last year. This story has been updated to reflect Sophidea's new location.
Y tu enlace tiene una segunda actualización también muy interesante:
Late update: According to The Washington Post's own reporting, this story is much more complicated than it might initially seem. The traffic from China appears to have slammed into Web servers belonging to a U.S. software company, Dynamic Internet Technology, which has a long history of protesting Beijing.
The man who runs that firm, Bill Xia, explained that Chinese Web censors meant to block groups that rely on his technology. Instead it directed traffic to his servers, which crashed them. Other experts in the U.S. agreed with Xia's assessment. Xia, who is a practitioner of Falun Gong, has been an anti-censor advocate since he moved to the United States in the 1990s.
The Post's article raises questions about what Sophidea, the company in Cheyenne, Wyoming, has to do with the blackout in China. Web searches of the IP addresses of Sophidea and Xia's company turn up identical numbers: 65.49.2.178. It's possible that some of these Web sites do not have the latest information, or that Sophidea and Xia's company have some kind of relationship. But what appears to be yet unproven is whether all that traffic from China landed in Sophidea's lap and whether it literally went to Wyoming.
#3 ¡El becario y google images atacan de nuevo!
Ultrasurf lo peta en China.
China debería ser desconectada de Internet.