EricHasNoPull
Banned
Wario64 said:I agree. 3 hours left and only $157??
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
LOL...Check Mate!
Wario64 said:I agree. 3 hours left and only $157??
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
FINALBOSS said:They already said they found no evidence that CC info was stolen.
Have an ice-cream and just enjoy the nice weather.
This is some inception level shit right hereSpeevy said:The record has been compromised.
RustyNails said:If they are saying CC info is not compromised off the record, why not put it on the record?
Because they're not sure yet. Seriously, I know some might find this hard to believe, but Sony aren't COMPLETELY inept.RustyNails said:If they are saying CC info is not compromised off the record, why not put it on the record?
RustyNails said:If they are saying CC info is not compromised off the record, why not put it on the record?
Most stores (if not all) still have the ability to use the magnetic strip, but basically no retailer wants to. I work in a cash office, the only time we will be happy to accept a signature as authentication is if our tills are down.Speedymanic said:Some stores still have the old swipe machines, fortunately those who still have it don't really have much worth purchasing. (at least in my experience)
And Visa is covered by 'Verified by Visa' in the UK, not sure if it's available in the US. Basically any online purchases with a Visa (debit or credit) card requires you to enter an additional password to your card details and 3 number security code.
Perhaps your friend is trying to take advantage of the whole situation. If you know what I mean. *wink wink* *nudge nudge*Degen said:a friend of mine just had a charge from some porno site randomly show up in his bank account's pending transactions; shit just got quite real
FINALBOSS said:Does anyone have a link that incited this rumor that all of our personal data was stored in plain-text?
I've heard this twice now from friends.
Vagabundo said:Ouch, that BBC News report is pretty harsh. Just watched it on the 10O'Clock news.
hikarutilmitt said:Yup. All that this posting about "I had a fraudulent charge on my card!!!" crap is doing is causing doubt and fueling chaos. If you see one on there _at all_ call your bank, get it reversed, get a new card. It doesn't matter where the hell it came from. Please stop saying it's PSN being hacked and your info being grabbed.
I thought this was where we stood, as quoted from Sony's legal department approved PR:FINALBOSS said:The top-tier security team they hired have found no evidence that CC info was stolen. What more do you guys want.
So unless there's been some new development I'm not aware of, Sony has informed us that Hackers have accessed all of our information, possibly excluding the credit card security codes. I don't see what the downside to taking this seriously is.Sony said:Although we are still investigating the details of this incident, we believe that an unauthorized person has obtained the following information that you provided: name, address (city, state, zip), country, email address, birthdate, PlayStation Network/Qriocity password and login, and handle/PSN online ID. It is also possible that your profile data, including purchase history and billing address (city, state, zip), and your PlayStation Network/Qriocity password security answers may have been obtained. If you have authorized a sub-account for your dependent, the same data with respect to your dependent may have been obtained. While there is no evidence at this time that credit card data was taken, we cannot rule out the possibility. If you have provided your credit card data through PlayStation Network or Qriocity, out of an abundance of caution we are advising you that your credit card number (excluding security code) and expiration date may have been obtained.
CRD90 said:Most stores (if not all) still have the ability to use the magnetic strip, but basically no retailer wants to. I work in a cash office, the only time we will be happy to accept a signature as authentication is if our tills are down.
If a customers chip can't be read, we will use the magnetic strip, but we will ask for identification to prove it's your card.
I remember being quite shocked at how many stores (probably the majority) don't use chip and pin in america. I though it had been an initiative all over the world to move onto it.
Shaky cellphone cam or etc...Degen said:destroying my ps2 with a sledgehammer for maximum security
Wrong console brahDegen said:destroying my ps2 with a sledgehammer for maximum security
Wario64 said:I agree. 3 hours left and only $157??
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
blazinglazers said:I thought this was where we stood, as quoted from Sony's legal department approved PR:
So unless there's been some new development I'm not aware of, Sony has informed us that Hackers have accessed all of our information, possibly excluding the credit card security codes. I don't see what the downside to taking this seriously is.
Seriously.
blazinglazers said:I thought this was where we stood, as quoted from Sony's legal department approved PR:
So unless there's been some new development I'm not aware of, Sony has informed us that Hackers have accessed all of our information, possibly excluding the credit card security codes. I don't see what the downside to taking this seriously is.
Seriously.
FINALBOSS said:Does anyone have a link that incited this rumor that all of our personal data was stored in plain-text?
I've heard this twice now from friends.
RustyNails said:If they are saying CC info is not compromised off the record, why not put it on the record?
FINALBOSS said:Does anyone have a link that incited this rumor that all of our personal data was stored in plain-text?
I've heard this twice now from friends.
Professor Beef said:If a hacker got me a birthday present, all will be forgiven.
It comes from that chat between the two hackers who said stuff is all in the text file, I don't know if it's true or not, but someone would have to be in possession of your PS3 to access it, along with installing CFW.FINALBOSS said:Does anyone have a link that incited this rumor that all of our personal data was stored in plain-text?
I've heard this twice now from friends.
JetBlackPanda said:I get an email from a company I do business with that says they are not sure if my CC info was stolen and within 24 hours of them emailing me this I get a fraud charge on my card?
I have never had one in my life.
would you follow your same logic in my situation?
jmdajr said:
Psychotext said:I want to compliment FINALBOSS on all of his PR efforts over the last 24 hours. There was a point where he looked like he'd lost it (quoting himself to agree with himself) but he recovered and since then he's been doing his best to spin this all into glorious sunshine and rainbows.
Many times people who break into large scale networks like PSN just sell off the data to other thieves.MoneyLaunderer said:The more I hear about fraudulent charges, the more I'm disappointed in these hackers. $200 at Walgreen's, $1,000 at Wal-Mart? C'mon, guys. I guess the economy has struck hackers, too. Instead of Rolex watches and new speakers, they're buying diapers, groceries, and their grandmother's medication.
Surprisingly good coverage.Metalmurphy said:
Mama Robotnik said:
LiK said:even after that statement, they still dunno what was really taken.
oxymoran much?IonicSnake said:95% certain
RustyNails said:This is some inception level shit right here
FINALBOSS said:Cause you bolded the wrong damn part?
While there is no evidence at this time that credit card data was taken
Mama Robotnik said:
i will go and cancel my card only when i get some concrete reports from users from our local PSN store (in which i used my card) that they were victims of fraud.hikarutilmitt said:I'm not saying you shouldn't be alarmed at all, but I find it odd and a bit disheartening that nothing is said at all until RIGHT when Sony says shit might have gotten leaked, and suddenly everyone and their cousin is getting fraudulent charges.
FINALBOSS said:The second they narrow down on who this hacker is, the entire internet community will bond together and collectively try and ruin his life.
Then we'll all forget about this.
Kyoufu said:Mama Robotnik will donate to him.
don't worry, ps1 is nextEricHasNoPull said:Wrong console brah
jmdajr said:
How was the PlayStation Network hacked, though? Ironically, for security reasons, and because Sony is historically very tight-lipped on such matters, we will probably never know the exact attack vector -- but we can certainly make some well-educated guesses about how the PlayStation Network was hacked.
Yep, mama robotnik will send another one of those fivers for great justice.Kyoufu said:Mama Robotnik will donate to him.
Fistwell said:oxymoran much?