WikiLeaks says password leaks

The recently released Secret Telegraph did not conceal the true name of the informant, WikiLeaks and the Guardian blame each other for the "Caixin Network" (Integrated media report), "WikiLeaks" (WikiLeaks) website confirmed September 2, hundreds of thousands of can browse the United States diplomatic cables have not been edited leaked the password, because the Guardian　　The journalist violated the confidentiality agreement.　　WikiLeaks was quick to blame the leak on the leaks and blamed the Guardian's website for handing the password to a Guardian reporter, but the journalist wrote the code in its published book, the Wall Street Journal said.　　The WikiLeaks website last year collaborated with the Guardian of the UK and reached a confidentiality agreement.　　The WikiLeaks website has recently been blamed for not being able to conceal the true name of the informant, as it has in the past, and some of the people involved in providing information to the government could be compromised.　　The Guardian issued a statement saying, "The book was published 7 months ago, although there is a password, but there is no relevant location details, which is meaningless to the leak."　　In recent months, the WikiLeaks website has released only a small portion of its 250,000 U.S. diplomatic cables. In 2010, the WikiLeaks website announced the Afghan citizenship of providing Taliban information to the U.S. military and was criticized by human rights activists.　　To this end, the Web site in the subsequent release of file information, the general identity of the source of the message to block out. WikiLeaks, a large document disclosure and Analysis website, was founded in December 2006 to expose corrupt practices in government and business.　　The site claims its data sources are untraceable and not censored. WikiLeaks has no headquarters or traditional infrastructure, which relies on servers and supporters from dozens of countries to operate. Its core members are Mr. Assange (Julian Paul Assange) and a small group of like-minded people, plus 800 part-time staff around the world.　　The computers needed to obtain information are also hidden in every corner of the world, and therefore the agency is not subject to any national law. (Financial and new intern reporter Yang Lu) to share: