RustyNails
Member
Carrot top makes "jokes" tooNeuromancer said:Well I didn't say it was a funny joke, but it was a joke. Credit where credit is due.
Carrot top makes "jokes" tooNeuromancer said:Well I didn't say it was a funny joke, but it was a joke. Credit where credit is due.
SolidusDave said:That looks strange to me, why would Sony post something like this in response to some random comment in an Engadget article? Is it known if that's a legit account? I can't find even find that comment, there are 3k...
Where does it say that?Dizzy said:They're gonna let us change our usernames? awesome.
CyReN said:Should I cancel and get a new debit card?
The number of Ars Technica readers who have had issues with their credit cards in the past few days, and have commented, e-mailed, or Tweeted about the issue, is alarming. We may be dealing with a coincidence in timing, but when your inbox is heavy with people saying they're fighting fraudulent credit card charges, it may be the first signs of fire somewhere in the smoke.
Having to rebuild an infrastructure allows you to design for new things... like designing for optimal bandwidth usage for x-game chat.Projectjustice said:So it took this for Sony to add such features to PSN? Oh Sony.....
jmdajr said:
That dunce bit did make me chuckle ^_^As Sony's network team struggle to get the PSN service back online and limit the damage of this disaster, the company's executives face an even bigger headache. Apple has stolen a march in digital media distribution which now even threatens to impinge on Sony's gaming stronghold. Amazon is a huge force in ebooks, a growing force in music and almost certain to make a stab at the App space - including gaming - in the coming months. Microsoft has a superior online gaming service and a trusted brand, and is very likely to bring serious weight to bear in digital media, perhaps as a key thrust of its upcoming Windows 8 operating system. And Sony? Sony just put a dunce hat on its head and went to sit in the corner. When PSN comes back online, the long and difficult process of rebuilding consumer trust will only be beginning.
jmdajr said:
StuBurns said:Replacing my card wasn't a big deal at all, a single phone call, not notably more irritating than changing a password anyway.
jmdajr said:
jmdajr said:
jmdajr said:
http://i.imgur.com/UHlII.jpgNeuromancer said:Where does it say that?
jmdajr said:
That's not very reliable.Dizzy said:
Valru said:A spare gmail account which was associated with my PSN account, and shared the same password was compromised today.
Nothing of value on that account, thankfully google alerted me to the intrusion.
A good reminder to not use one password on every site. I personally use lastpass with random strongpasses for anything important.
webrunner said:The question is, how many Ars readers had credit card issues that didn't bother talking about it on Ars is a single thread?
It might be that people are experiencing a normal amount of credit card fraud, but everyone immediately assumes now that its' due to Sony.
No, it does that by default if you get suspicious activity.Metalmurphy said:Is that an option you can enable on Gmail?
YesKasumi1970 said:just asking is psn still down?
All BS aside I am really hoping nothing happens.Valkyr Junkie said:These reports will be all the more sweet if CC data actually wasn't compromised.
jmdajr said:
Kasumi1970 said:just asking is psn still down?
Valkyr Junkie said:These reports will be all the more sweet if CC data actually wasn't compromised.
It does it by default, you can also access the logs for account activity by going to the bottom of the gmail page.Metalmurphy said:Is that an option you can enable on Gmail?
For me it was just because even if it's very unlikely my card details have been stolen, I'll sleep better knowing the card in question is dead. The tiny inconvenience it causes more than pays for itself for the additional peace of mind.CcrooK said:I may end up doing this. It's just re-applying my card to other services that's slightly annoying.
DMeisterJ said:Did Ars Technica really run this story? A story that they can't corroborate is even true, let alone, if it is true, if it is caused by the breach?
I guess this is the beginning of the spread of mis-information.
Note to Ars:
Causation =/= Correlation
jmdajr said:
I was just thinking the same thing. Maybe something along the lines of "We're cooperating with authorities" or something and reiterating that people can/should check their accounts and be careful. Something. There's just this huge vacuum of information right now that's filled in with all of this nonsense. It's like they didn't learn anything from the past week.get2sammyb said:I must admit, I expected Sony to make more comments today. I'm not sure why, I just anticipated them to douse the flames a little with something positive.
Gamejunky said:
Crisis said:It's going to suck, but that's what I just did.
DMeisterJ said:Did Ars Technica really run this story? A story that they can't corroborate is even true, let alone, if it is true, if it is caused by the breach?
I guess this is the beginning of the spread of mis-information.
Note to Ars:
Causation =/= Correlation
"This card sits in a drawer in my house for emergencies, but I did use it once on my PSP for an account."
Metalmurphy said:Is that an option you can enable on Gmail?
Ickman3400 said:Yeah I too am not going to take that Ars article as truth. They were compromised for over a week if they were at all, and after Sony announced this now all of a sudden everyone's got foreign charges? It's like the hackers needed sony's confirmation to realize they had CC info!