The Sun has been forced to block access to a section of its website after a rogue reader took action.
The paper's headline today was 'Pervhunt.com', relating to the publication of details about missing sex offenders on the web.

Paper forced to shut a section of its site after mischievous linking causes a kerfuffle
vnunet.com, 17 Nov 2006
The Sun has been forced to block access to a section of its website after a rogue reader took action.
The paper's headline today was 'Pervhunt.com', relating to the publication of details about missing sex offenders on the web.
But the paper failed to secure the rights to the URL and it was bought by a poster from gossip website Popbitch who goes by the moniker of 'onthehushhush'.
Visitors to the pervhunt.com URL were initially transferred to the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre site.
But the buyer then mischievously redirected traffic to The Sun's Page 3 Rookies site, where 18 and 19 year-old topless models are shown.
This afternoon The Sun changed the URL on the Rookies page and the URL owner has pointed visitors to another Sun page. The owner has offered to sell the URL to the highest bidder.
Calls to The Sun were unanswered at time of publication.

New 'Most Wanted' site holds details on missing child sex offenders

How web services contribute to data headaches

Remote access - Three steps to getting connected
3.4 million UK professionals now work from home – is your company equipped?

Cost benefits of a global collaboration network
This white paper is a must read for organisations looking for evidence of the bottom-line benefits of high-definition video and voice communications
Keep up to date with the latest products, services and technologies from the world's leading IT companies; IThound.com brings you over 6,000 white papers, case studies and analyst reports.

Chris Adams, Office Client product manager for Microsoft UK, explains...

Critics says government proposals to curb illegal downloading are unworkable...
Do you agree?
Have your say on this article