The US Department of Defense issued a memo last week that states it intended to begin blocking network access -- including that of soldiers serving overseas -- to several popular "Internet entertainment sites" from yesterday.
Since the US and UK began military action against Iraq, online protesters have attacked a number of Web sites with anti-war slogans.
Virus writers have taken advantage of the onset of a US war on Iraq to release an e-mail supposedly offering a variety of war-themed attachments, ranging from secret US spy pictures to screensavers mocking President Bush.
While media coverage of major parts of the last Gulf war were limited to voice and text reports, new technology is expected to make the current conflict a full multimedia experience.
Israel's top government censor has warned Web sites in her country not to publish sensitive information about the war with Iraq.
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