Dreamgazer said:So anyone out there still want to defend the hackers? lol.
Sad but true.Cruzader said:What? What was that? Cfw wont affect honest users? Hmm? Its only for otherOS?
We are freaking out? Making a big deal? Whats that, your mkv is more important? Hmmm. No proof this will disrupt psn and online? Yea...
Adamm said:The encrypted list was easily obtainable from torrent sites
Would sony really store CC/password info unencrypted?
If Sony actually removed it from their database. They should have, but it might have still been in there just with a "disabled" flag or something. You could still be compromised.Spooks said:So I just so happened to remove my cc info from psn a couple weeks before this all happened. Am I still fuuucked?
Yeah i dont know. Takes a special kind of talent to fuck things up so bad.darkwing said:don't think Sony can ever recover from this , its going to be on major headlines
Its not fair to any of us but putting all the blame on Sony is uncalled for at this moment. Im saying the hyperbole in this thread equating it to an apocalypse. Visa and my Credit Union have my back.dream said:That says it all, doesn't it?
Poor Sony. It's just not fair to them.
Dreamgazer said:So anyone out there still want to defend the hackers? lol.
StuBurns said:How can they reset passwords automatically? How do they get the new ones to us?
Dont cry baby......The Lamonster said:Sony fucked up bigtime. What a bunch of asses. I wish I never even bought a PS3 now, it's not like I ever played games on it anyway, until MK came along.
Damn. Well it'll be fun trying to remember the passwords to all my accounts. -_-'SolidSnakex said:You input your current password and then you're able to change it.
alr1ghtstart said:Q.5 How many were affected? How many per each region? What is the latest status of PlayStation Network registered account/ operating countries.
Our investigation indicates that all PlayStation Network/ Qriocity accounts may have been affected.
Won said:Haven't used PSN for a long time. Have absolutely no idea what this means for me.
snack said:One a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being the lowest, and 10 the highest, how bad for you feel for Sony right now?
I would say 10.
StuBurns said:How can they reset passwords automatically? How do they get the new ones to us?
GreekWolf said:Hackers should receive the lion's share of the rage, that much is certain.
Passwords are never saved in normal text in a database (people who do that deserve to be shot). They are encrypted, so the hackers would need to crack the code to get your real password. If they can do that, I don't know. Depends on how Sony encrypted the passwords I guess.Brandson said:Presumably many users will not be able to login instantaneously once PSN is re-activated, allowing hackers to login for them, change their password and keep the account.
But our email addresses are on our PSN accounts, surely they're not exactly safe either.SolidSnakex said:They could do it through email. I know some sites i've signed up to won't allow me to set it initially. They just send a temp password after I sign up and then I can log in and change it to what I want.
OmniAvenger said:Sony's blog post indicates they'll be emailing this information to all registered PSN users. Has anyone received this email? (I haven't.)
He may have been a little overdramatic but this response wasn't really necessary.Cyborg said:Dont cry baby......
BeeDog said:I'm just wondering, when the Gawker shit occured, did people actually see the password/account lists floating around? If the same shit will happen here, I hope good community members will notify of that happening.
If you were using a debit card, as opposed to credit (or your debit through a credit network provider), definitely be wary of this. You are only protected to the amount stated in your bank agreement. These amounts differ widely, and can make you liable for as little as $50 to who knows in unauthorized charges. CCs are very much different in this respect.captmcblack said:I had my debit card in there.
Gotta change my password there, and get on that 1Password stuff too in general.
Gotta disassociate my debit card as well - and maybe get a new one altogether.
*sigh*
tim.mbp said:Not taking any chances. Called my bank and they put a stop on my debit card. New one issued, but might take up to two weeks to arrive. Thanks Sony!
1. I don't feel bad for them at all.snack said:One a scale of 1 to 10, 1 being the lowest, and 10 the highest, how bad for you feel for Sony right now?
I would say 10.
LOL, I forgot about those. I always found some random address on google maps and used that. Poor saps.dc89 said:I feel sorry for the random addresses in Japan, Hong Kong and NYC that I used to make my international PSN accounts.
I will keep a eye on my cards over the next few weeks.
Brandson said:If Sony has no way of distinguishing legit PSN account owners from identity thieves upon login, does that mean Sony is going to have to wipe all PSN accounts and start clean? Presumably many users will not be able to login instantaneously once PSN is re-activated, allowing hackers to login for them, change their password and keep the account. Alternatively, if you are able to login fast enough to change your password, couldn't a hacker just call Sony later claiming their account was stolen and get Sony to change your password so only the hacker has access anyway? If they have all your info, there's no way for Sony to distinguish between legit customers and hackers. Deleting all PSN accounts seems like the only way forward at this point.