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[CNET News.com] The 70000 Blogetery users could get blogs back | Media Maverick ...: Blogetery.com, a small blogging platform based in Toronto, was abruptly shut down on July 9 by Burst.net, its Web host, after FBI agents alleged Blogetery was home to links that led to bomb-making tips and the names of Americans targeted for assassination by al-Qaeda. Joe Marr, Burst.net's chief technology officer, said Wednesday that the company is considering its options and there's a chance executives there could hand over a copy of most of the information found on Blogetery's server--it won't be returning anything created by al-Qaeda.

[GamePolitics News] Blogetry.com to Get Data Back, Says Web Host | GamePolitics: Marr told C|Net that the reason for the service termination was that the materials the FBI alleges belonged to terrorists are a violation of Burst.net's terms of service, and that Blogetery has racked up multiple prior terms of service infractions, Marr said. He also said that, while Burst.net does not usually return data to customers booted for TOS violations, his company "wants to do right by Blogetery users."

[CNET News.com] Web host to return Blogetery's blogs | Media Maverick - CNET News: Marr stressed again that the reason for the service termination was that the materials the FBI alleges belonged to terrorists are a violation of Burst.net's terms of service and Blogetery has racked up multiple prior TOS infractions, Marr said. He noted that typically, Burst.net does not return data to customers booted for TOS violations, but Marr said that his company wants to do right by Blogetery users.

[Street_Visuals] The 70000 Blogetery users could get blogs back: In what are known as exigent letters or requests for voluntary information, the FBI has the authority under the Patriot Act to ask for reports from Internet service providers without a court order, but only when agents believe American lives are at risk.

[Dvorak Uncensored] » Web Host to Return Blogetery's Blogs Dvorak Uncensored: General ...: Marr stressed again that the reason for the service termination was that the materials the FBI alleges belonged to terrorists are a violation of Burst.net’s terms of service and this would be only one of Blogetery’s multiple TOS infractions, Marr said. He noted that typically, Burst.net does not return data to customers booted for TOS violations, but Marr said that his company wants to do right by Blogetery users.

[Co2 Insanity] Will Blogetery return? Conspiracy theory #3 « Co2 Insanity: Joe Marr, Burst.net’s chief technology officer, said Wednesday that the company is considering its options and there’s a chance executives there could hand over a copy of most of the information found on Blogetery’s server–it won’t be returning anything created by al-Qaeda. That means the service’s users could see their blogs again.

[Tech Reviews] Tech Reviews » Web host to return Blogetery's blogs: The materials that the FBI alleges belonged to terrorists would be a violation of Burst.net’s terms of service and this would be one of multiple TOS violations that Burst.net has warned Blogetery about, Marr told CNET this week. He also noted that typically, a Burst.net customer booted for TOS infractions would not be receiving its data back, but Marr said that his company wants to do right by Blogetery users.

[Technology Articles] The 70000 Blogetery users could get blogs back: Even if the FBI’s relationship with Burst.net was nowhere near as cozy, Opsahl said a line the FBI includes in its written requests to ISPs in these situations could be received as a subtle prompt to shut down site. The FBI tells ISPs: “You may wish on your own to terminate the links.”

[First Amendment Coalition] Shutdown of blogging site sparks dispute : First Amendment Coalition: Visitors to Blogetery, which says it housed 73,000 blogs, now find a page that is blank except for a brief message saying “our server was terminated without any notification or explanation.” It directs browsers to a forumon another site, where a message posted on July 14 by “AffiliatePlex” described the abrupt termination by BurstNet Technologies, a Web hosting company in Scranton, Pa., saying it was done at the request of unnamed “law enforcement officials.”

[Caseclosed2's Weblog] The 70000 Blogetery Users Could Get Blogs Back: Blogetery.com, a small blogging platform based in Toronto, was abruptly shut down on July 9 by Burst.net, its Web host, after FBI agents alleged Blogetery was home to links that led to bomb-making tips and the names of Americans targeted for assassination by al-Qaeda. Joe Marr, Burst.net’s chief technology officer, said Wednesday that the company is considering its options and there’s a chance executives there could hand over a copy of most of the information found on Blogetery’s server–it won’t be returning anything created by al-Qaeda.

[Bits] Shutdown of Blogging Site Sparks Dispute - Bits Blog - NYTimes.com: BurstNet’s chief technology officer, Joe Marr, said in an interview on Tuesday that the Blogetery site had received five previous notifications in the last six months of improper material on its blogs. The previous ones were for links to copyrighted music, movies and software.

[The Internet Database] Web host to return Blogetery's blogs: The materials that the FBI alleges belonged to terrorists would be a violation of Burst.net’s Terms of Service and this would be one of multiple TOS violations that Burst.net has warned Blogetery about, Marr told CNET this week. He also noted that typically, a Burst.net customer booted for TOS infractions would not be receiving its data back, but Marr said that his company wants to do right by Blogetery users.

[Tech Eye - Latest Security headlines] Human rights group wades into web host on blog shut down: But admited he wasn't aware his site had been taken offline by Burst.net until two days later. Yusupov, has not been accused of any wrongdoing by the FBI.

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