Pastebin on the mend after DDoS battering
Were hacktivists the real target?
Regcast training : Hyper-V 3.0, VM high availability and disaster recovery
Popular text file sharing service Pastebin.com has returned online following a denial of service attack on Tuesday.
The site, which allows users to anonymously upload (potentially large) documents and share them, has become a favourite resource for hacktivists from Anonymous and elsewhere over recent months. Anonymous uses Pastebin to upload data dumps and to post announcements of planned operations. The site also serves at an internet clipboard for programmers and many other users.
However a quick perusal of the trending pastes on Pastebin suggests the majority of the most widely read posts relate to Anonymous, hacktivism or the Occupy movement.
Pastebin confirmed the attack on Tuesday, via its official Twitter account, but without providing any clues about possible suspects or motives.

"Slowly getting things back under control," it said. "Sorry for the downtime & slow loading site guys, we are doing our best to stop this attack."
This tweet followed one hour after an earlier update confirming an attack. ®
COMMENTS
Files removed
I'm guessing Anon fans aren't happy the Stratfor files were removed.
Hacking the hackers
One is reminded of the common journalistic tactic of rummaging throug a celebs bins for something juicy. Other than old juice that is.
Anyway, it all stinks of desperation. I mean, Anon (et al) would never leave anything non-public there....would they?
Anon icon. For the irony.

IT infrastructure monitoring strategies
Requirements Checklist for Choosing a Cloud Backup and Recovery Service Provider
Data control in the cloud
Cloud based data management
Enabling efficient data center monitoring