Homeland Security Request to Take Down MafiaaFire Add-on

From time to time, we receive government requests for information, usually market information and occasionally subpoenas. Recently the US Department of Homeland Security contacted Mozilla and requested that we remove the MafiaaFire add-on.  The ICE Homeland Security Investigations unit alleged that the add-on circumvented a seizure order DHS had obtained against a number of domain names.   Mafiaafire, like several other similar  add-ons already available through AMO, redirects the user from one domain name to another similar to a mail forwarding service.  In this case, Mafiaafire redirects traffic from seized domains to other domains. Here the seized domain names allegedly were used to stream content protected by copyrights of  professional sports franchises and other media concerns.

Our approach is to comply with valid court orders, warrants, and legal mandates, but in this case there was no such court order.  Thus, to evaluate Homeland Security’s request, we asked them several questions similar to those below to understand the legal justification:

  • Have any courts determined that the Mafiaafire add-on is unlawful or illegal in any way? If so, on what basis? (Please provide any relevant rulings)
  • Is Mozilla legally obligated to disable the add-on or is this request based on other reasons? If other reasons, can you please specify.
  • Can you please provide a copy of the relevant seizure order upon which your request to Mozilla to take down the Mafiaafire  add-on is based?

To date we’ve received no response from Homeland Security nor any court order.

One of the fundamental issues here is under what conditions do intermediaries accede to government requests that have a censorship effect and which may threaten the open Internet. Others have commented on these practices already.  In this case, the underlying justification arises from content holders legitimate desire to combat piracy.  The problem stems from the use of these government powers in service of private content holders when it can have unintended and harmful consequences.  Longterm, the challenge is to find better mechanisms that provide both real due process and transparency without infringing upon developer and user freedoms traditionally associated with the Internet.  More to come.

205 Responses to Homeland Security Request to Take Down MafiaaFire Add-on

  1. Pingback: Harvey Anderson: Homeland Security Request to Take Down MafiaaFire Add-on | Firefox Latest News

  2. Jesper Kristensen says:

    Your “several questions” link points to an error page “Sorry! This document is not publicly available.”

  3. Maaaaaaaaaaaaaggggh says:

    Uh oh – are they coming for me next, since I’ve done the same type of redirection in my own hosts file?

  4. me says:

    Excellent do; demand proof of authority, delegation of authority, and the law, rule, regulation, or contract that WhoeverX is seeking to invoke and assert against you.

    As a court once wrote, (paraphrase) `mere assumption of power or authority is no longer good enough’ — demand proof.

  5. me says:

    [[pls rm this comment for next one?]]
    Excellent do; demand proof of authority, delegation of authority, and the law, rule, regulation, or contract that WhoeverX is seeking to invoke and assert against you.

    As a court once wrote, (paraphrase) `mere assumption of power or authority is no longer good enough’ — demand proof.

  6. spyne says:

    Excellent! I’m really proud of Mozilla today. Standing up to oppression and state intimidation takes courage.

  7. Lucian Armasu says:

    Good Job, Mozilla! Don’t be like Amazon and Paypal and do what they say with just one phone call.

  8. Congratulations and thanks — I wish more organizations would do this.

  9. Orwell says:

    Let’s hope the Government doesn’t misuse any leverage it has with Google to pressure tham into not renewing the search revenue deal with Mozilla expiring this year.

  10. rww says:

    Three thumbs up!

  11. gl101 says:

    Good job!

  12. Hooray for the Streisand effect. I immediately downloaded and installed this plug-in that I would not have known about had the DHS not kindly notified me of it’s existence.

  13. Bryan C says:

    Wow, DHS is full of effing retards.

  14. Squozzer says:

    Accolades and a question — any idea how DHS got involved in a sports content piracy case. Seems a bit outside their mission.

    • jd says:

      I dunno. Running for office is kind-of a sport, isn’t it?

    • Tony says:

      Their mission seems to be control. Google them…. The government is already demanding twitter release all information, not some ALL, information on anyone who followed wiki leaks. DHS/ICE has ‘accidentally’ shut down hundreds of incorrect websites. AT&T/NSA were already caught spying on us(you and I). There are many examples. I do not know about you. But, I am not a criminal or a terrorist. Therefore I assumed I have constitutional rights. It seems the government disagrees. Pass this page on.

  15. pera says:

    thx Mozilla 🙂

    • ken says:

      you cant hand the government a tool as powerful as the patriot act and associated agencies and expect them to not abuse it. And since the government is run by people owned more or less by corporations, that means they get to play with the new toys too.

  16. Pingback: Homeland Security wants Add-on pulled, Mozilla says not so fast.

  17. Pingback: Mozilla Takes a Stand Against Department of Homeland Security | Tech News Ninja

  18. Pingback: Mozilla Takes a Stand Against Department of Homeland Security at Ectimes

  19. Even if says:

    … even if they get a certification by some court, they are only forced to disable it for guys with US host IP 😛

  20. Pingback: Mozilla defies DHS, will not remove Mafiaa Fire add-on – Datacentre Management . org

  21. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On | We R Pirates

  22. Marc L says:

    I really appreciate Mozilla standing up against this nonsense. Well done, and keep up the good work.

  23. Pingback: ElGranFrijol » Blog Archive » Feds Demand Firefox Remove Add-On

  24. Waldo says:

    Congratulations!

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  26. truthspeaker says:

    I think the most important issue here is that they did not issue a court order requiring to comply. Not only are you not required to comply, but, to be a good corporate citizen, you shouldn’t comply except in extreme circumstances. This should really be a standard part of corporate ethics training.

    On a different topic – why is the Department of Homeland Security involved in copyright and intellectual property enforcement? That’s not a national security issue, it’s a law enforcement issue (for non-violent crimes at that).

    • Gary Johnson says:

      I like your reasoning. Perhaps extreme circumstances could be expanded to include situations where it can be demonstrated there is clear malicious intent.

  27. barry says:

    SO impressed. Very well done!

  28. togwoo says:

    Wow thats awesome dude. Way to go, way to go. Stand up to Homeland Jokeurity!

    http://www.anon-toolz.at.tc

  29. fjpoblam says:

    +1 Mozilla. Nuff said. No rant.

  30. AK says:

    F*** the DHS. Long live Unalienable Rights.

  31. Cito says:

    Very awesome. Mozilla please keep it up! don’t roll over to a tyrannical government!

    “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.”

    Stand up for the 4th amendment

  32. Rene Pilon says:

    This DHS stuff is a joke. They work for movie studios now?

    Lobbyists and Gestapo. Maddof is a boy scout compare to them.

  33. mf says:

    Hi,
    I am one of the dev’s from MAFIAAFire, I would just like to say “Thank You” from the bottom of our hearts.

    We were not sure if Mozilla would keep our plugin when we started, and to date our plugin has not been reviewed to be “officially accepted” so we were always doubtful… but to actually stand up for us… blows us away!

    It’s good to see someone as big as Mozilla actually walks the walk after talking the talk and it’s _not_ all just a PR stunt.

    The plugin has been open sourced (as well as the Chrome version) on our site, and we look forward to officially being accepted on the add on site.

    Have a wonderful day,
    M

  34. Pingback: Mozilla: A Good Corporate Citizen | Popehat

  35. caf says:

    Note that it’s not just about piracy – several high profile internet poker site domains were seized recently too.

  36. Pingback: P2PTalk » Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On

  37. The right of the people to steal movies shall not be abridged without a court order. Brilliant.

    • mb says:

      because that’s the only reason ICE has seized domains; and there haven’t been any false seizures and there never will be.

    • Gary Johnson says:

      I start with the premise that “The people have rights”.

    • Harlan Sanders says:

      These sites aren’t exclusively used to steal movies and music. Also, they can’t seize anything without a court order regardless. Atleast if the 4th amendment hasn’t been rewritten.

  38. john g says:

    I would not mess around with homeland security too much, they might take mozilla.com from you!

  39. Pingback: Mozilla Defies DHS, Will Not Remove Mafiaa Fire Add-on (PC World) - Software News | Software News

  40. Pingback: Good Job Mozilla

  41. Patrick Moon says:

    Thank you Mozilla for worrying about what is right and not just what is easy!

  42. Sluffy says:

    It’s nice to see a company that doesn’t bend over for the feds. I’ve been using FF since v1.5 and will continue using it.

  43. jd says:

    A number of people here are asking why the Department of Homeland Security is involved. I think that’s a question well-worth asking. Now, I can understand the FBI being involved if provable losses get high enough – that is, after all, their job. Even then, there’s some fairly exacting standards. Civil matters are normally left to the individuals concerned unless you’re in the realms of grand theft or there’s an interstate law involved. The DHS does have a cybersecurity division, which is presumably the group involved, but all it is is a glorified CERT. That they do not appear to refer to or use any guides from the Systems and Network Analysis Center Information Assurance Directorate (aka the NSA) convinces me they’re neither serious not knowledgeable in issues dealing with information security. Which is perhaps why they’re chasing copyright infringers instead.

    • aldestrawk says:

      ICE(Immigration and Customs Enforcement) is the organization that seized the domains that the Mafiaafire add-on providing a way to connect to. ICE is part of the DHS. They investigate and enforce a number of things dealing with the internet and international commerce. One of their responsibilities deals with copyright infringement.

      • Fuxy says:

        It does’t make any sense ICE(Immigration and Customs Enforcement) should be dealing with copyright issiues an they should’t have the right to sieze a domain period. The internet is a global domain thet doesn’t belong to any country so siezeing a domain is clearly a abuse of power. The most they should be able to do is ban it in the US.
        If the US has the right to sieze a domain then China should have the right too so how would you like China decideing wich domains live and wich die?How about the rest of the countries don’t they have the same rights too? I’m begining to think Zeitgeist is’t all that far from the truth afterall.

  44. Pingback: Mozilla Questions Homeland Security Order | (iverson's) currentbuzz

  45. Bob Thwart says:

    Its time we get rid of these agencies. These people are nazi’s. what in the hell does pirated software have the hell to do with protecting this country? Please someone tell me? NOTHING..! NOT A DAMN THING! Damn it I gave 20+ years of my life so assholes at these agencies could do this crap? BS! Damn it gets my blood boiling to see that we are now the new nazi germany with these ss freaks running the show. We need to vote these lame duck politicans out of office. Please please get together and start voting any asshole out that isn’t going to do away with ice, homeland security and tsa.

  46. Pingback: Mozilla defies DHS, won’t remove Mafiaa Fire add-on | CIOPakistan.com - Business Technology Leadership

  47. Flo says:

    Don’t be an idiot, Bob. By comparing someone with the nazis, the person you make look bad is yourself. The nazis killed millions of innocent people. What happens here is not ok, but it’s more than one magnitude away from the 3rd reich, so please don’t be ridiculous. You’re not helping with comments like this, because you add to the impression, that people who don’t like the whole thing are all loonies. It’s stupid exaggerations like this one that make the western world look bad. In other countries, people are shot because they say what they think, but the US are becoming the next 3rd reich, because of some domain seizures? Get real.

    • Satori says:

      You’re quite correct to reject the comparison, Flo, as Mozilla was to reject the baseless assertion of authority from the DHS.

      I would only add that the U.S. is manifestly approaching Thwart’s comparison for other reasons. See here: http://youtu.be/0P-hvPJPTi4

    • Jaap says:

      Hmmm, yes. Bob is mixing up Nazis and fascists, a mistake often made. The Nazis were fascists, as was Mussolini’s Italy and Franco’s Spain. And Chili under Pinochet, etc etc. According to Mussolini, head of state of the original fascist country, a fascist regime is a regime were the corporate and state power are merging. Well, that sounds familiar, doesn’t it?

    • Vet says:

      Flo — You are the idiot.

      Your knee-jerk reaction to the use of the term Nazi shows your ignorance. Yes the Nazi’s did kill millions of innocent people. But they also harassed and imprisoned millions more in the decade before Pearl Harbor. The Nationalist Socialist party was only able to take power of pre-war Germany by using thugs and “jack booted” enforcers that used fear and iron fisted tactics to control the population.

      The current regime is most definitely using unconstitutional and unlawful tactics to intimidate the general populace. We are protected against search and seizure without a warrant signed by a judge that specifies in detail who-by name, where and exactly what the crime being accused is. Without a warrant any search or seizure is a violation of the constitution and the law.

      Be very careful when you defend the government’s taking of property and liberty, yours could be next.

    • phil klisma says:

      SOoo….your saying the US gov and thier agencies are absolutely not responsible for killing millions of innocent people? do i need to type out a tally sheet?

  48. Pingback: Mozilla denies ICE request to remove domain seizure add-on | MyCE – My Consumer Electronics

  49. Armitage says:

    While that sounds nice and all, the addon is removed. We need a mirroring project.

  50. Armitage says:

    ok, I was getting an error but its fixed. nm.

  51. G Thompson says:

    Well done, though a point 12 could of been added.. I don’t know, something along the lines of “I refer you to the reply in Arkell v. Pressdram 1971 UK [unreported]”

    [http://www.nasw.org/users/nbauman/arkell.htm]

    😉

  52. Pingback: El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional de EEUU pide a Mozilla retirar Mafiaa Fire — ALT1040

  53. hugogee says:

    Admirable response. Thank you for the great browser also!

  54. Pingback: Homeland Security Request to Take Down MafiaaFire Add-on (via hja’s blog) | revealution

  55. Pingback: Mozilla rechaza el pedido del Gobierno estadounidense para bloquear Mafiaa Fire — Bitelia

  56. Pingback: Проект Mozilla отказался удалить Firefox-дополнение по требованию властей США | AllUNIX.ru – Всероссийский портал о UNIX-системах

  57. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On

  58. Pingback: Mozilla rechaza el pedido del Gobierno estadounidense para bloquear Mafiaa Fire | BytNews

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  61. Proagressiv says:

    Thank you Mozilla !!

  62. Pingback: Rete sotto assedio: censure americane a Mozilla Firefox | Pino Bruno

  63. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On | TorrentFreak

  64. Pingback: Mozilla resists US gov't request to nuke "MafiaaFire" add-on « The Joe Lake Blog The Joe Lake Blog

  65. Pingback: Mozilla rechaza el pedido del Gobierno estadounidense para bloquear Mafiaa Fire | Linkeando: La Isla Buscada

  66. Pingback: Mozilla rejects US government request to remove add-on

  67. Geek Hillbilly says:

    The MAFIAAFIRE addon is now on The Pirate Bay as a torrent. http://bit.ly/kIGJ38

  68. Pingback: Mozilla resists US gov’t request to nuke "MafiaaFire" add-on | Information Technology Leader

  69. Pingback: Feds Demand Firefox Remove Add-On That Redirects Seized Domains

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  71. Pingback: Mozilla Protects Piracy-Enabling Add-On | PRbuilder.com

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  74. Pingback: Mozilla resists US gov’t request to nuke „MafiaaFire“ add-on en-de « Serpent embrace's Blog

  75. Pingback: Mozilla Refuses Homeland Security’s Request to Remove Firefox Add-on : Test Drive

  76. adem says:

    great job mozilla, you have the full support of all your userbase! 🙂

  77. Guuuuue says:

    Keep up the good work Mozilla. Proud of you.

  78. Pingback: Mozilla se niega a retirar un filtro de Firefox que se salta el bloqueo de EE UU a ciertas webs

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  80. Pingback: Mozilla se niega a retirar un filtro de Firefox que se salta el bloqueo de EE UU a ciertas webs « La Trapaleta Es Lo De Hoy

  81. E-TARD says:

    F the DHS 😛
    what right do they have to ask them to take anything down
    & even if they do get it removed its just going to be shared over torrent & file dump sites.
    way to go DHS you really put a stop it, NOT! LOL

  82. Pingback: U.S. Homeland Security Request to Mozilla Raises Sticky Openness Issues | PHP World

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  86. Mario says:

    thumbs up Mozilla!

  87. Pingback: Mozilla se niega a retirar a Mafiaa Fire!, la extensión que permite acceder a webs bloqueadas por el gobierno de EEUU

  88. c.hanna says:

    I hope that people will show a little responsibility while on the internet. I can’t help but think how people that are violating copyrights are giving the government more reason to attempt more control over the internet. This is how it starts. Obama has a tough team on board to work on bringing Internet ID. So far they say it will be voluntary. That is how they operate, first it is voluntary, then it becomes mandatory. Governments are just waiting a looking for excuses to gain control.

    • mmmwright says:

      Why is it the government’s job to police copyrights on the Internet? That is a job for the copyright owner, not an entity using our tax dollars.

      • c.hanna says:

        That’s true, but the government will find anything to get more control. Obama Is seeking to get internet ID going. First voluntary..but that will lead to mandatory.

        Why is YOUR business to police the world? I say YOUR because most Americans support warring without a blink of an eye or without bothering to pick up a book.

      • It’s the government’s job to uphold and enforce the law, including copyright law; but something as serious as closing down a business or taking down a website should not happen on a mere telephone call: this is the whole point of Mozilla’s reaction.

        It sounds significant to me that once Mozilla asked about details of a court order, no answer has been forthcoming.

  89. Pingback: Firefox Stands Up For MafiaaFire Redirector | WebProNews

  90. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On | Systema

  91. mmmwright says:

    Excellent! Yes, indeed, thumbs up, Mozilla!

  92. Pingback: Revolutionary Politics » Blog Archive » Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On

  93. Pingback: Le gouvernement US réclame à Mozilla la suppression d’un Add-on … | Global-SSII

  94. ryan says:

    You know what’s more important than ease, speed, and popularity? Knowing that the organization I support is standing up for my interests.

    Lucky for me in this case I get all of the above. Way to go Mozilla, I can’t recommend you strongly enough right now.

  95. Pingback: Mozilla fights DHS over anti-MPAA, RIAA utility | Single Name Server

  96. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On

  97. Pingback: Mozilla fights DHS over anti-MPAA, RIAA utility | Tech News

  98. Pingback: OpenSource News » Mozilla si oppone al governo americano, non cancellerà MafiaaFire

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  100. Pingback: The big Apple in smartphone world; plus Foxconn’s no-suicide pledges; EA’s Netflix model; Mozilla vs. the government « Affiliates « How to get Rich blog

  101. niku says:

    Good work! Use your power and standing in the community to assert civil rights!

  102. Gamoe says:

    Thank you for making our government justify its requests and face the requirements of legality.

  103. Pingback: Firefox Stands Up For MafiaaFire Redirector | Popular Events

  104. Pingback: Mozilla refuses US request to ban Firefox add-on « Information … | Information Technology

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  107. Я написал статью на тему дифузии марксистов, как вам это.
    Как нормально написал.

  108. Pingback: Mozilla Takes a Stand Against Department of Homeland Security | Arabedia

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  112. FireICE says:

    MafiaaFire has some “vulnerables” (one of them is that ICE can just take down the server used by mafiaafire).

    I have made a “new” version of MafiaaFire (called “FireICE”) here: https://addons.mozilla.org/da/firefox/addon/fireice/

    (also this “new” version doesn’t contain ‘adware’ like mafiaafire).

  113. Pingback: Anonymous

  114. Patrick says:

    Thanks for standing up to ’em, Mozilla guys. Thumbs way, way up.

  115. Pingback: Mozilla fights DHS over anti-MPAA, RIAA utility | Vanisle Networks

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  130. Tony says:

    I do not understand? What does shutting down websites have to do with terrorism? Especially the type of websites DHS/ICE has taken down? This seems to be a serious & disgusting overstepping of boundaries? There are departments the government already has in place to shut down websites and private sector companies. It is as if we are moving towards a single government entity with power over everything whenever they want to do it for whatever reason.

    Doesn’t anyone else feel this way? We know the NSA has teamed with At&T to spy on us. We know hundreds of incorrect websites have been shut down by DHS already. We are not immigrants or terrorists. We know the government has demanded twitter turn over all the names of anyone who followed twitter – Regardless if they were violating laws. This is not China. We are not terrorists or criminals. Yet….

    • Tony says:

      Yet…. This is how they treat us. Like terrorists & criminals.. Is what I meant. Not that we will be driven to be terrorists. However, nations who have treated their people as criminals or terrorists without due process of law… Those citizens are viewed as terrorists by the state. Take it how you want? But, I said what I meant.

  131. Pingback: MAFIAA Fire y la defensa de lo indefendible

  132. Pingback: SilentDefender.co.uk » Blog Archive » Mozilla fights DHS over anti-MPAA, RIAA utility

  133. Pingback: Amerikaanse overheid wil Firefox-extensie offline halen | Webtechnologie

  134. Muggie2 says:

    The DHS should not be getting involved with such activities. The ICE should have functions relating to copyright protection returned to the government agencies which previously carried out those functions. The reason for this is simple: if the DHS is to do its job properly, it needs to focus on its core function, which is to provide the USA with security from terrorism and similar acts.
    The DHS has a mandate to act swiftly, however, by including functions which rightly require court orders, they get confused and end up demanding illegal compliance. make it easier on them – remove all the functions, agencies and excessive personnel they shouldn’t have and let them focus on what they should be doing.

  135. Pingback: Mozilla se niega a retirar un filtro de Firefox que se salta el bloqueo de EE UU a ciertas webs | Últimas noticias al segundo

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  141. Pingback: Homeland Insecurity, At It Again: | theConstitutional.org

  142. Excelente la gente de Mozilla!!

  143. Pingback: מוזילה מתנגדת לדרישת המחלקה לבטחון המולדת להסיר הרחבה « חדשות מוזילה

  144. Justen says:

    Keep up the good work man.

  145. Excellent work Mozilla.

    You’ve just earned me back as a customer, and I just changed my default browser back to Firefox from Chrome.

  146. Pingback: Mozilla Foundation Resists Government Pressure to Remove Add-on MAFIAA | GCCNews.com

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  157. Pingback: TechDirt reports on (Mis)Uses of Technology by Mike Masnick: Mozilla not folding « Finding Gems & Sharing Them

  158. Pingback: DHS takes a whack at the Mozilla Foundation « Rant Roulette

  159. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On | VoxRox.co

  160. Pingback: US-Heimatschutzministerium: Mozilla soll Mafiaafire-Addon entfernen - NETZWELT

  161. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On : Deadline Live With Jack Blood

  162. Pingback: Mocek now suing for civil rights violations - Page 5 - FlyerTalk Forums

  163. Pingback: Mozilla Takes a Stand Against Department of Homeland Security | JetLib News

  164. Pingback: ICE still lying about domain seizures / Rojadirecta suing | Off Topic

  165. Pingback: IP Osgoode » Collateral Damage In IP Enforcement: PROTECT IP Under Fire

  166. Pingback: October’s Scary Security Surprises « ecocho.org

  167. Pingback: SOPA – the Stop Online Piracy Act – Is It Really Dangerous? « hja’s blog

  168. Pingback: Hollywood and Congress Target Mozilla « Gadgets for mobile

  169. Pingback: My Bookmarks » Hollywood and Congress Target Mozilla

  170. Pingback: Hollywood and Congress Target Mozilla | TechDiem.com

  171. Pingback: Hollywood and Congress Target Mozilla | Tech News Aggregator

  172. Pingback: Updated: Hollywood and Congress Target Mozilla – ReadWriteCloud | ZT News Today

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  175. Pingback: Circumventing SOPA is Against SOPA. | Raised On Hoecakes

  176. Pingback: Feds Demand Firefox Remove Add-On That Redirects Seized Domains « Flexible Reality

  177. Pingback: Mozilla Won’t Ban Add-On That Helps Users Find Sites Seized By Gov’t — paidContent

  178. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On :

  179. Pingback: Homeland Security Wants Mozilla to Pull “Domain Seizure” Add-On | The Hive Daily – News You Don't See Everywhere

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  182. Pingback: DHS Wants Mozilla to Pull ‘Domain Seizure’ Add-On… Mozilla’s Response… ‘Request Denied’