However, the DNS services that allow a user to enter an alphabetical web address, such as www.wikileaks.org, have ceased. update The Domain Name System (DNS) services of Wikileaks.org and Cablegate.org have been ceased in a move that may torpedo efforts to access the websites. ET, December 2, 2010, when such services were terminated," the U.S.-based company posted on its website. In a statement, EveryDNS says they were forced to terminate their relationship with Wikileaks to protect stability for other customers: 
 
 ...wikileaks.org has become the target of multiple distributed denial of service (DDOS) attacks. "These attacks have, and future attacks would, threaten the stability of the EveryDNS.net infrastructure, which enables access to almost 500,000 other websites."
– WikiLeaks' US domain host terminated its account last night, making the website inaccessible for the third time in a week ... but it's already back online. EveryDNS, which had hosted the wikileaks.org domain name for 4 years, said the site has become the target of multiple denial-of-service attacks, threatening EveryDNS's infrastructure, Gawker reports. But hours after being booted, WikiLeaks announced a move to a company in Switzerland and tweeted its new URL, CNN reports. The move by EveryDNS—a subsidiary of New Hampshire-based firm Dynamic Network Services—meant WikiLeaks was briefly down, but not out, ZDNet notes. While typing wikileaks.org into a browser didn't take users to the site, much of its content could still be reached via IP addresses, and its leaked diplomatic cables have been widely distributed through file-sharing sites. Click here for more on WikiLeak's Internet woes.