WaPo reports:

The Pentagon said Sunday that it has a 120-member team prepared to review a leak of as many as 500,000 documents about the Iraq war, which are expected to be released by the WikiLeaks Web site this month.
Col. Dave Lapan, a Pentagon spokesman, said that the timing of the leak remains unclear but that the Defense Department is ready for a document dump as soon as Monday or Tuesday, a possibility raised in previous WikiLeaks statements.
People familiar with the upcoming leak, however, said they do not expect WikiLeaks to release the classified files for at least another week.
If it is as large as rumored, the leak would be much bigger than the record-breaking release of more than 70,000 Afghan war documents in July, which stoked debate about the nine-year-old conflict but did not contain major revelations. That was the largest security breach of its kind in U.S. military history.
Lapan said the Pentagon had readied “the same team we put together after the publication” of the Afghan war documents. He said that it was unclear how many of the 120 personnel would be needed for the Iraq leak analysis.