As reported by CNet, GoDaddy, the world's largest domain name registrar, pulled a well known security website's domain name (Seclists.org) last week after receiving a complaint from MySpace. MySpace, a popular social networking site, complained that sensitive, but not necessarily illegal, user information was being displayed improperly. Seclists.org, which archives numerous security oriented mailing lists and is run by CPSR Board Member Fyodor Vaskovich, was taken down with minimal notice according to Vaskovich. Eventually, the domain name record was restored, and the site's URL made resolvable. The incident highlights issues of Internet governance, the nature of private contracts, and ramifications for free speech. While GoDaddy was well within its Terms of Service to do what it did, its actions do not bode well for free speech advocates as communications of all kinds move to the Internet. Of course, given the contractual nature of GoDaddy and Vaskovich's relationship, he is now allegedly seeking another service provider.