Bingo!ZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
Bingo!ZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
ZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
Jburton said:Specious reasoning in effect here.
Dreams-Visions said:I'll just say this: people love their game console manufacturers and will downplay even the worst of offenses.
This guy here, the expert has arrived everyone!ZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
Jburton said:Nothing released so far from what I can tell.
Are social security numbers required for PSN sign ups in Korea?
statham said:I say laugh, but again instead of making fun of me, why dont you challenge me.
Did he deactivate his account? =PX-Frame said:
thisZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
Averon said:Nothing is unhackable with time and effort. PSN might have had great security and it still would've been hacked eventually if hackers are determined. A 100% secure system is a myth.
baekshi said:Yes.
sony's fucked.Jburton said:Sgt. Barnes beats Statham any day.
ZZMitch said:People say this, then I wonder why something like the us defense network or something hasn't been hacked (maybe it has?). I mean I bet a bunch of hackers would love to have a go at that sometime!
statham said:sony's fucked.
hauton said:What we're talking about is due diligence - whether Sony took reasonable steps to ensure the security of the data it held.
Unless there is compelling evidence to suggest that Sony was aware of its network vulnerabilities and actively disregarded them, there's nothing to suggest Sony was acting improperly.
As long as there is evidence that Sony had a framework for network security in place and functioning, then its failure is an unfortunate one, but ultimately not criminal.
ZZMitch said:PSN was hacked, therefore Sony fucked up.
Every day so-called top secret information is stolen from various governments by various government and non-government entities.ZZMitch said:People say this, then I wonder why something like the us defense network or something hasn't been hacked (maybe it has?). I mean I bet a bunch of hackers would love to have a go at that sometime!
Musashi Wins! said:This exactly. There really is no depth to how apologists on Gaf will debase themselves for the sake of their favorite toy company. Bravo for all the repeat performances.
NullPointer said:I'd rather be overcautious about this kind of thing than naively optimistic.
I don't mind so much that the PSN got hacked; it might have been inevitable sooner or later. I'm just bothered that Sony waited so long before warning people that their personal information might have been stolen.ZZMitch said:I don't mean criminally, I just think that Sony has let me down as a consumer. I understand that servers get hacked and that no one is safe, but Sony is the only company that has ever lost my personal information so I guess it just leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
Speevy said:If there were another company which offered comparable, reliable console technology with a reputation for getting content to that platform, I might be all over it right about now.
As it is my Xbox is dead in the closet, my PS3 is scared to go online, and I haven't touched my Wii in a year.
Bumblebeetuna said:So... has Sony said anything more about potential CC info being taken? I have seen nothing but "doesn't appear to be compromised" from them yet I keep seeing people talk about weird charges on their cards.
They did not know the extent. That is why they shut it down instead of creating a panic over something that they did not know yet.JasonMCG said:I don't mind so much that the PSN got hacked; it might have been inevitable sooner or later. I'm just bothered that Sony waited so long before warning people that their personal information was stolen.
JasonMCG said:I don't mind so much that the PSN got hacked; it might have been inevitable sooner or later. I'm just bothered that Sony waited so long before warning people that their personal information might have been stolen.
Musashi Wins! said:This exactly. There really is no depth to how apologists on Gaf will debase themselves for the sake of their favorite toy company. Bravo for all the repeat performances.
Not a bad idea at all. Thanks.KingOfKong said:time to get a new credit card carrier. i have zero worries with mine.
Come at me bro.statham said:I say laugh, but again instead of making fun of me, why dont you challenge me.
Raistlin said:Come at me bro.
At this point we have no evidence that this due to some sort of negligence. Also, you act as though there is no precedence.
Let me put it this way. If someone stole your car ... and let's assume for a second you aren't a git that left the doors unlocked and keys in the ignition ... should we be calling you out as having fucked up? How about someone breaks into a business and steals shit, and it employed industry standard (or better) security ... did the business fuck up? Again, assuming they didn't forget to activate the security system and lock the doors?
Maybe we should actually wait until there's enough information before blaming those who may be the victim?
ZZMitch said:People say this, then I wonder why something like the us defense network or something hasn't been hacked (maybe it has?). I mean I bet a bunch of hackers would love to have a go at that sometime!
bhawahahaha.....keuja said:
baekshi said:Does anyone have a information from Sony Korea?
The social security numbers.....
Jburton said:Nothing released so far from what I can tell.
Are social security numbers required for PSN sign ups in Korea?
Yes, this is a rational response. Not some pent up nerd rage or just simple irrationality like some exhibit here. I've always felt that Sony was more of a victim and it's going to cost them more than these idiot hackers who try to prove a point.Raistlin said:Come at me bro.
At this point we have no evidence that this due to some sort of negligence. Also, you act as though there is no precedence.
Let me put it this way. If someone stole your car ... and let's assume for a second you aren't a git that left the doors unlocked and keys in the ignition ... should we be calling you out as having fucked up? How about someone breaks into a business and steals shit, and it employed industry standard (or better) security ... did the business fuck up? Again, assuming they didn't forget to activate the security system and lock the doors?
Maybe we should actually wait until there's enough information before blaming those who may be the victim?
People can feel free to bitch about how Sony has handled PR for this, but that's completely unrelated to what you seem to be bitching about.
People aren't complaining about the car being stolen. They're complaining about having their wallets in plain sight in said car with *them* being stolen. I guess that's the better analogy. It depends on exactly what format the real critical data (credit card numbers) are stored, though. If they were really encrypted, then it's overreaction central.Raistlin said:Let me put it this way. If someone stole your car ... and let's assume for a second you aren't a git that left the doors unlocked and keys in the ignition ... should we be calling you out as having fucked up? How about someone breaks into a business and steals shit, and it employed industry standard (or better) security ... did the business fuck up? Again, assuming they didn't forget to activate the security system and lock the doors?
but my toy company is better than your toy company! it's more innovative/mature/niche/powerful/reliable!Jburton said:Really?
I think that a lot of people are not over exaggerating, thinking objectively and don't have an axe to grind with the respective company.
As for the favourite toy company jibe, a lot of people on GAF are here because they like the output from said 'toy' companies.
You do yourself and others with that crap, you are on a forum where people talk about their favourite games and the latest news about their favourite 'toy' company.
Are you as sad as you implied others were with your post?
yeah sony did confirm that the CC info was encrypted.Shaneus said:People aren't complaining about the car being stolen. They're complaining about having their wallets in plain sight in said car with *them* being stolen. I guess that's the better analogy. It depends on exactly what format the real critical data (credit card numbers) are stored, though. If they were really encrypted, then it's overreaction central.
ZZMitch said:People say this, then I wonder why something like the us defense network or something hasn't been hacked (maybe it has?). I mean I bet a bunch of hackers would love to have a go at that sometime!
Certainly. Again my point is we don't know whether they were just yet.Shaneus said:People aren't complaining about the car being stolen. They're complaining about having their wallets in plain sight in said car with *them* being stolen. I guess that's the better analogy. It depends on exactly what format the real critical data (credit card numbers) are stored, though. If they were really encrypted, then it's overreaction central.
Ah ... well there you go. Assuming they didn't leave the key in the ignition (decryption method easily found with the data) ... then yeah, I think it is as you said ... overreaction central. At least in terms of blame.yeah sony did confirm that the CC info was encrypted.
What'd he say?Marius_ said:Jimmy Kimmel just made a 'joke' about this, ugh
Oh I agree completely with that. If this thread were about Microsoft and privacy you can bet I'd join the bitching about their billing system.Speevy said:I should have phrased that differently. My point was that neither of these companies take pride in protecting the information you give them.
As much as that actually pissed off at the time, the reason I'm done with Microsoft is my fourth dead Xbox 360. And keep in mind the first one I ever had was free, and so were two replacements.
But that has nothing to do with this topic.
I just want PSN back. I use it daily, and I just want it back.
Lord Error said:The pages on websites where this sort of thing could be changed or accesed are all down as well.
snack said:What'd he say?
jim-jam bongs said:Oh I agree completely with that. If this thread were about Microsoft and privacy you can bet I'd join the bitching about their billing system.
Along the same lines, it's also very possible that no one is trying to 'prove a point' and just wanted to do it for fun or to actually steal the info for the ability to sell it.LiquidMetal14 said:Yes, this is a rational response. Not some pent up nerd rage or just simple irrationality like some exhibit here. I've always felt that Sony was more of a victim and it's going to cost them more than these idiot hackers who try to prove a point.