Captain Tuttle
Member
Should be in the OPCth said:Still catching up on the thread, but just in case it hasn't been posted already..
To see what credit card you used with PSN, check your emails from "DoNotReply@ac.playstation.net"
Should be in the OPCth said:Still catching up on the thread, but just in case it hasn't been posted already..
To see what credit card you used with PSN, check your emails from "DoNotReply@ac.playstation.net"
ClosingADoor said:How would we know if their security was a "piece of shit"?
We have no way to compare it to other companies. We don't have details, we don't have any info about their security as far as I know.
MThanded said:Hes actually correct. Peoples gamertags get ganked everyday. I read an article about this.
Kagari said:Except there is no proof that said credit cards have been compromised.
Maybe i will just put a few buck shots into my ps3 box, whoever buys it on craigslist doesn't need the box it came in.MalboroRed said:Get a box, write "Sony" on it, keep throwing it against your wall.
iNvidious01 said:its true, but its not an excuse to have a piece of shit security system in place
This is what i keep saying, I don't get why it's such a hard scenario to think about.Rebel Leader said:Sony could of had good security.. it's just that the person(s) were better then the security
PsychoJecht said:
Agent X said:Well, if we suppose the hacker(s) obtained your name, mailing address, phone number, E-mail address, etc., then it's probably easier for them to scam if you logged onto the other service using the same E-mail address that you used on PSN. That said, since they might have other vital information (name, mailing address, etc.), you might want to take precautions on other services, even if you used a different E-mail address.
upJTboogie said:This is what i keep saying, I don't get why it's such a hard scenario to think about.
Kusagari said:Considering the way Sony has handled PSN as a whole I doubt their security matches up anywhere near XBL's for example. And if that's true then Sony is definitely held accountable for jeopardizing our info with crappy security.
I'm thinking bout suingruel said:I hope we get compensation for this. Free PS+ for a year?
InsertNameHere said:Bank of America itself got some of its data stolen, and I was recently given a new card by them because of that.
So I mean, yeah, anyone can get compromised, even the place where you store your money.
Not to understate the seriousness in all this, but It's really easy to make out what gaffers are americans right nowSixStringPsycho said:I'm thinking bout suing
Speevy said:Umm...you couldn't even freaking DELETE YOUR OWN CREDIT CARD from Xbox Live prior to a couple of years ago.
You had to call a service person, and even then, it sometimes wouldn't work. Happened to me so I know what I'm talking about.
Well said.spindashing said:This thread is like when you wipe your ass and you accidentally end up touching shit.
You know it smells like shit, but you smell it anyway.
robotzombie said:Do you understand what you actually bolded? The person said not to blame Sony OVER the hackers. How in the world is that not a reasonable statement? How could it possibly exist that the person who was attacked maliciously, no matter how negligent they were to defend themselves, should be blamed over the people who ATTACKED them in the first place? I honestly can't understand what is wrong with you people.
hahaha awww don't say that, we aren't all like thatMajine said:It's really easy to make out what gaffers are americans right now.
I really don't think Steam has nearly as large of a user base than PSN.Mama Robotnik said:How has Steam, a far far more tempting target with larger customer base and such, managed to resist then?
If even one company can competently defend themselves, there is no excuse for the rest not to follow suit.
I wouldn't mind an update for cross game chat.ruel said:I hope we get compensation for this. Free PS+ for a year?
Mama, come on, I'm not defending sony or whatever but you do know Steam was hacked and by a single guy. They (Valve) learned from their mistake so it's all good now. But it did happen. I'm more upset at sony because they took too long to report what happened than because of the hack itself. Even when I know that securing their network is their responsibility.Mama Robotnik said:How has Steam, a far far more tempting target with larger customer base and such, managed to resist then?
If even one company can competently defend themselves, there is no excuse for the rest not to follow suit.
Sean said:The worst part about this isn't the credit card stuff being stolen IMO - a credit card is easy to get replaced.
But all your personal information like email address, password, home address, date of birth, security question and answer being compromised makes it extremely easy for your identity to be stolen. Someone can phone customer service posing as you, provide all that information, get a representative to reset your password, and gain control of your account.
Mama Robotnik said:I'm unfamiliar with that story, but reading it, it explictly says that Steam was not hacked. What am I missing?
mt1200 said:4 free good games at least, for compensation
Vestal said:Because the threat of hackers is present always.. it is ITSECs job to keep a company secure. A small intrusion, hell those happen and need to be patched up.. But this is fucking MASSIVE..
Ask anyone who works in IT, and they will tell you that ITSEC gets the blame when a virus hits your network, or a hacker compromises data. It is their job to keep a company and vital information Secure.
SixStringPsycho said:I'm thinking bout suing
if the security question is similar to your other online account security questions, they could reset your passwords on other sites and use them.FINALBOSS said:Of my PSN account? Holy shit, they will go wild with that.............?
Treefingers said:I really don't think Steam has nearly as large of a user base than PSN.
But I agree with your point.
FirstInHell said:This is the last straw for me. I just put my PS3 up on ebay.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
I'm so done with Sony.
Zerokku said:
Speevy said:I think we can give a little leeway when some jackass like Geohot gets martyred and the "hacker elite" monkeys go out of their way to break in.
Frankly I would be in support of someone going back and purging the forum of anyone who thought these guys were fighting the good fight. I use PSN everyday. Screw these guys.
FirstInHell said:This is the last straw for me. I just put my PS3 up on ebay.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
I'm so done with Sony.
Of course... the amusing (not really amusing) part of this is that someone just got a whole shitload of data which will make social engineering much, much easier.Morn said:THAT ISN'T HACKING.
Social engineering some $10/hour idiot on the other end of a CS line isn't hacking Xbox Live.
That wasn't Steam, that was Valve's internal network.FunkyPajamas said:Mama, come on, I'm not defending sony or whatever but you do know Steam was hacked and by a single guy.
GillianSeed79 said:The thing that makes me mad, like a lot of posters have said, is not that Sony's network security apparently wasn't up to snuff, it's that they waited so long to tell people that their personal information had been possibly comprimised. I'm honestly not worried, because I think my debit card info on my PSN account is expired. Still, even if they didn't know the full extent of the security breach, they should have released a statement the first day they pulled the plug that they couldn't confirm if cc info was compromised. That way they could dismiss speculation that they knew this all along, and people could have taken precautionary measures if they wanted to. If they did know for six days, that's a good case for negligence. If they didn't, a full statement day one would have saved them from or at least minimized the PR nightmare and possible hit to their stock and shareholders that they are left with now.
Vestal said:Because the threat of hackers is present always.. it is ITSECs job to keep a company secure. A small intrusion, hell those happen and need to be patched up.. But this is fucking MASSIVE..
Ask anyone who works in IT, and they will tell you that ITSEC gets the blame when a virus hits your network, or a hacker compromises data. It is their job to keep a company and vital information Secure.
Nope, the account management site is also down.Wolves Evolve said:I don't remember my PSN password. Shit. Can I try to log into a website somewhere?
Squire Felix said:PSN is free, they owe you nothing.
Your logic is impeccable.Squire Felix said:PSN is free, they owe you nothing.
Speevy said:Umm...you couldn't even freaking DELETE YOUR OWN CREDIT CARD from Xbox Live prior to a couple of years ago.
You had to call a service person, and even then, it sometimes wouldn't work. Happened to me so I know what I'm talking about.
FirstInHell said:This is the last straw for me. I just put my PS3 up on ebay.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Sony-PlayStatio...Video_Games&hash=item48403137c6#ht_1884wt_905
I'm so done with Sony.