Billychu said:If they could have gotten the info they already have.Just guessing. It wouldn't hurt to remove it though.
Wait, what about Chase bank?
upJTboogie said:Because they weren't sure data was compromised.
Jax said:How did you find this?!!?
Holyshit
jail rape time.
enjoy the millions of year in prison dude.
Gritesh said:For everyone freaking out at sony and claiming this was handled so "terribly"
Lets be realistic here and look at the timeline of events:
Last week Sony detects an intrusion on their network, they begin an investigation to find out how serious the intrusion is. Someone has to make the heavy financial decision to figuratively (and literally) pull the plug on the PSN in order to further protect themselves, developer's and the consumers. I am sure that decision was not easy to make but necessary.
Then they begin an investigation to determine how the intrusion was made and take the necessary steps in order to resolve this issue.
This of course all takes place leading into a Easter Long Weekend where even employees at Sony have lives, and probably either were gone for holiday's or going to visit relatives or whatever normal people do for long weekends.
I think that's a big key in what people are missing, it happened over a long weekend, when a large number of the team was very likely unreachable, including the PR department, for many Tuesday (today) is the first day back to work.
So they being last Thursday / Friday investigating the issue, trying to determine the severity of the attack, what information was at risk, what information was made available etc..
The weekend comes into play, given the state of emergency, I am sure Sony had employees working around the clock, they discover the extent of the issue and what information was taken.
Come Monday they are trying to get security people into work, get them up to speed on what happened, get meetings underway on what to do to deal with it, and decide 100% for sure how to move forward.
Finally Tuesday morning, PR people are back to work, major bosses are back to work, everyone is brought up to speed, a head honcho makes the saddening decision that they need to tell the consumers what has happened, and finally they come forward and let us know.
Really how else could it have gone? These decisions aren't light hearted decisions, they have heavy repercussions and nobody at Sony wanted to have to come forward and tell everyone what happened without being 100% positive because of the obvious (as evening news can tell) negative impact of the news.
electroshockwave said:Why would they? I can't imagine Valve sharing Steam details with Sony and I don't see why they would need to.
Morn said:Here's the IP info for the person who apparently hacked PSN:
Either the guy is in the military, or was spoofing his IP.
Chuck said:Sony's going to continue being the laughingstock of the industry for years to come. So much fail this generation...
Some people have more than one copy of their housekey. I know that seems far fetched but I'm willing to stretch my imagination for the sake of argument.pantyhelmet said:how? if you lose your key, why would you go about your own key why would you go about your business, you can't get in either. -__-
I heard that hackers can accidentally the whole PSNrapid32.5 said:is it possible for hackers delete PS Store content ? that would be the biggest clusterfuck this gen next to RROD. I kinda feel sorry for Sony because nobody is safe online.
X-Frame said:How do you set up a Fraud Alert without your CC company terminating and sending you a new card?
What does that mean? They just have to confirm your identity for a couple weeks before you use the card or something?
To access the store? Yes, it's the same thing.MetalAlien said:Is this the same thing as Media Go? I haven't used it in a while but is that considered the PSN?
FINALBOSS said:I hope you're trolling
Huh?rapid32.5 said:is it possible for hackers delete PS Store content ? that would be the biggest clusterfuck this gen next to RROD. I kinda feel sorry for Sony and PSN members, because nobody is safe online.
Morn said:I have a serious question for you. Has any doctor ever diagnosed you as mentally disabled or used the word "slow" when talking about you to your parents?
Anyone who can get your IP can go to any one of numerous websites and legally get that information.
they set us up the bomb?Revolutionary said:I heard that hackers can accidentally the whole PSN
CrushDance said:I think people are missing that point that many are saying. Geohot broke the PS3's security and everyone was warned way ahead of time(By Sony themselves even) that people on custom firmware could be susceptible to...well, whatever specific firmware could do. Fast forward and we get several new groups popping up with their own firmwares. The people on pSXscene start abusing devnet. Someone, somewhere notices a crack in the system and uses it to get at this information.
Vestal said:....
Why not ill bite.
If you don't use AV, Firewall and a password on your pc, and you end up getting hacked.. Who has the bigger blame... The hacker or you?
pantyhelmet said:I offered speculation, you ask for proof..are you serious? you even admit its plausible,
plus your whole "Hi. we're Anon, and we goofed, one of our own went a bit to far, OUR BAD!" The blood lust of psn users would be enough to keep a cold blooded terrorist from admitting fault if it was intentional. be serious please.
faceless007 said:Question: I don't use the same password everywhere but I do use a variant of the same password everywhere that changes depends on the site, so if they got my password in plaintext, it's conceivable they could derive how it's modified and apply the steps when trying other sites.
Am I screwed?
Or they found out today and put out an official statement today, 2 days ago all they could say was they weren't sure.Relaxed Muscle said:"Hey, we're certain there has been uncontrolled activity by outside people in our network!"
"You think they may have stole all of our users data and CC info?!"
"Um....maybe they were just there to make some private Killzone 3 matches!"
"Yeah, certainly that's a possibility, let's call a 3rd party company and let's see what the say about!"
*six days after*
"Holy fuck! they stole all the data of our users!! let's make an offcial statement!"
FINALBOSS said:XBL gets hacked probably 30 times a day.
You pay someone 200 bucks to steal someone's Gamertag and personal information and it's done.
Awww, you didnt get to see kids finding Easter Eggs. That's horribleGlix said:Dude, I had to work on Easter, and my company WASNT having a catastrophic data breach.
What the hell is up with these apologists?????? Is Easter even a big holiday in Japan???
Just accept that Sony fucked up really bad!
Kyoufu said:Do we even know if payment info has been compromised? Sony didn't confirm it.
We don't know if the hacker(s) actually got "physical" as in shell/remote access to the servers, or just exploited a webservice to get all kinds of informations out of PSN's database.rapid32.5 said:is it possible for hackers delete PS Store content ? that would be the biggest clusterfuck this gen next to RROD. I kinda feel sorry for Sony and PSN members, because nobody is safe online.
EDIT: That information is out of date, it's supposedly to do with emails now. Sorry, I really need to learn to read.Billychu said:Wait, what about Chase bank?
Morn said:I have a serious question for you. Has any doctor ever diagnosed you as mentally disabled or used the word "slow" when talking about you to your parents?
Anyone who can get your IP can go to any one of numerous websites and legally get that information.
Acquiescence said:My hatred for hackers has just been forever set in stone.
RedSwirl said:I miss the days back when Sony would just let me manually input my debit card info upon each purchase. Yes it was tedious, but it was safer.
The fuck is wrong with you people?mr_nothin said:Awww, you didnt get to see kids finding Easter Eggs. That's horrible
FINALBOSS said:XBL gets hacked probably 30 times a day.
You pay someone 200 bucks to steal someone's Gamertag and personal information and it's done.
Do you work for Sony? Serious question.FINALBOSS said:XBL gets hacked probably 30 times a day.
You pay someone 200 bucks to steal someone's Gamertag and personal information and it's done.
FINALBOSS said:XBL gets hacked probably 30 times a day.
You pay someone 200 bucks to steal someone's Gamertag and personal information and it's done.
Gritesh said:For everyone freaking out at sony and claiming this was handled so "terribly"
Lets be realistic here and look at the timeline of events:
Last week Sony detects an intrusion on their network, they begin an investigation to find out how serious the intrusion is. Someone has to make the heavy financial decision to figuratively (and literally) pull the plug on the PSN in order to further protect themselves, developer's and the consumers. I am sure that decision was not easy to make but necessary.
Then they begin an investigation to determine how the intrusion was made and take the necessary steps in order to resolve this issue.
This of course all takes place leading into a Easter Long Weekend where even employees at Sony have lives....
well I'M NOT. He's locked out of the house and can't get in and thats all there is to it la la la al la i can't hear any other explanation la la la la. >__<SapientWolf said:Some people have more than one copy of their housekey. I know that seems far fetched but I'm willing to stretch my imagination for the sake of argument.
Morn said:I have a serious question for you. Has any doctor ever diagnosed you as mentally disabled or used the word "slow" when talking about you to your parents?
Anyone who can get your IP can go to any one of numerous websites and legally get that information.
Right. And PSN was hacked before with such gaping holes.mugurumakensei said:Uh, Rebug had nothing to do with this. In fact, you can access psn from a computer. If you use fiddler while downloading games through media go, you can see some of the magic going into negotiating a download on psn.