Sony sent me a very nice email about PlayStation Move on the 22nd April.larvi said:Has anyone received an email yet? I certainly haven't.
Nothing about their emphatic security collapse though.
Sony sent me a very nice email about PlayStation Move on the 22nd April.larvi said:Has anyone received an email yet? I certainly haven't.
-PXG- said:If you were a publisher, would you trust or want to do business with Sony after this debacle?
-PXG- said:Oh yeah, so who's still excited for NGP?...
where were they caught? what information has come out? Surely you are not refering to my post where I just explained why CFW more than likely played a role in this and why packet sniffing on data between PSN and a PS3 would be pointless. Nowhere in there did I or anyone else say they were using client side validation, etc.IchigoSharingan said:Why wouldn't you be pissed at Sony?
Why?
They have just been caught using god damn client side validation techniques that have been known to be DISASTROUS SINCE FUCKING 2003! Always keep the important shit server side. ALWAYS. Or you will ALWAYS see hacking.
And you're not pissed at them?
Fuck their incompetent network engineers. Fuck their security team. Fire them all. Every last one of them. No wonder they're bringing in a 3rd party security firm.
SRG01 said:So now the question becomes: Surely other online systems have been hacked into as well? Or is it the scale of the PSN hack that has everyone rattled?
StuBurns said:Our users being ripped off for a million dollars isn't cool...Griffin said:inb4 movie 'The Playstation Network'.
Are there any info on how the hack was done so that we know if it was "lax security" or not?Zenith said:"other companies also have lax security" and "if you blame Sony theterroristshackers win!" are not good points
Yes. The reason for this is because i dont see how this affects the publisher that much (besides PSN being down, so that PS Store is down so they cant sell their games and that online multiplayer doesnt work for their games, but PSN will be up sooner or later). What matter the most for the publisher is to get the games out there and sell as many copies as they can.-PXG- said:If you were a publisher, would you trust or want to do business with Sony after this debacle?
AgentChris said:People worried about their Credit Cards need to call and ask for a new CC #.
DO NOT CANCEL.
Is it? I am out of the loop then.derFeef said:That is the same in the end.
Some of the posts read that way. I would say getting issued a replacement card, I wasn't aware people say cancel for that.LiK said:i assume some people are canceling their account altogether.
JetBlackPanda said:Bank has issued me a new card:
changed passwords @ 10 websites
I am DONE using my card for Live or PSN or anything online anymore.
I am getting a secured CC with a low limit and using that from now on.
*sigh*Salaadin said:Just cancelled my card and had a new one re-issued. 10 dollar fee. I hope Sony reimburses me!!!
SRG01 said:So now the question becomes: Surely other online systems have been hacked into as well? Or is it the scale of the PSN hack that has everyone rattled?
teiresias said:So it was verified Sony was using client-side validation?
-PXG- said:Oh yeah, so who's still excited for NGP?...
Atolm said:I mean, in today's world, gazillions of private data are available everywhere. Shit, here in my country there's a guy selling for 210 euro a database that contains private data from about 36 million persons (sorry, spanish link, but it's from a major spanish newspaper). That's 4/5 of the total population. It's illegal but the selling and trade of private data is a huge and shadowy bussiness among big corporations and in the black market, believe it or not.
Sure, what has happened needs to be inspected throughly but, sadly, it's the rule, not the exception. If you want privacity in today's world, just burn your gadgets, stop paying your bills and go to live to the Himalaya or something like that. Notice, I'm referring to privacity, not anonymity, which is an entire different question.
FTH said:Is it? I am out of the loop then.
Some of the posts read that way. I would say getting issued a replacement card, I wasn't aware people say cancel for that.
iNvidious01 said:i just checked my bank account and its all good
anyone who has lost money yet?
I bet a large percentage still don't know what's going on.Phonomezer said:The absolute worst thing about all of this is how long it took Sony to communicate this information to their customers. 6 days. Pretty outrageous.
sangreal said:Why? In the US you are liable for 0$ if your credit (not debit) card number (not card) is stolen. This is federal law and not subject to bank policy. Stop worrying so much about the bank's problems
-PXG- said:I don't know about you, but idea of my company's content being extracted and put on torrent sites, along with losing money due to the network being down for over a week doesn't sit too well with me.
This wont stop anybody from getting your CC #'s and info. All of your info is already on the internet and even if you dont shop online,JetBlackPanda said:Bank has issued me a new card:
changed passwords @ 10 websites
I am DONE using my card for Live or PSN or anything online anymore.
I am getting a secured CC with a low limit and using that from now on.
edit: If I had not seen this thread I would have had no idea, my email linked to PSN has nothing.
Sony is a failure right now..
sangreal said:Why? In the US you are liable for 0$ if your credit (not debit) card number (not card) is stolen. This is federal law and not subject to bank policy. Stop worrying so much about the bank's problems
obonicus said:Yes? They'll go where the money is. If this somehow irreparably damages people's interest in NGP, no one will make games for it, but I doubt that's happened.
Does PSN have lax security though?Zenith said:"other companies also have lax security"
This is the one thing people can legitimately be angry at Sony for now imo.Phonomezer said:The absolute worst thing about all of this is how long it took Sony to communicate this information to their customers. 6 days. Pretty outrageous.
borghe said:where were they caught? what information has come out? Surely you are not refering to my post where I just explained why CFW more than likely played a role in this and why packet sniffing on data between PSN and a PS3 would be pointless. Nowhere in there did I or anyone else say they were using client side validation, etc.
the amount of hyperbole in this thread is ridiculous. Sony will never recover. No one will ever buy a PS3. Strike that, no one will ever buy a SONY product, etc.
in six months almost no one will care. This type of leak has never brought down a company before and it certainly isn't going to bring down or irreparably damage a $30B+ corporation. Settle down people.
If you are worried about your credit cards, cancel them and get new ones issued. If you are worried about your passwords, change them. If you are truly pissed about this, hop aboard the inevitable class action lawsuit. But let's at least try and tone down the hyperbole and conclusion jumping that is making up like 99% of this thread now.
CB3 said:Dear Sony:
Fuck You
Love-
Me
lawblob said:Well, problem is, even if someone has a questionable charge on their card, there's no way to know whether or not it is related to PSN. Right now everyone is paranoid about their CC activity, so there will be a lot of false positives for fraudulent, PSN-related charges. time will tell...
Ploid 3.0 said:Can anyone log into hotmail?
My psn pass was the same as my hotmail (which I used as my email to PSN).
Linkified said:So..so.. if they know my email address they will get my password or am I unwillingly getting myself caught up in hyperbole minus cc details of course?
You're just getting caught up.Linkified said:So..so.. if they know my email address they will get my password or am I unwillingly getting myself caught up in hyperbole minus cc details of course?