Rebel Leader
THE POWER OF BUTTERSCOTCH BOTTOMS
EDITED due to incorrect and already posted info
that's unfortunate. I did post earlier in the thread though that I bought from them within weeks after they resumed credit card orders.. and I was dinged for about $500 on my debit card from that whole thing. Sorry your lack of trust affects you like that (genuinely). But the fact is that most will end up like me and others. Shit happens, we get over it.gregor7777 said:I don't shop at Monoprice anymore. Unfortunate, but they lost my trust. I also wouldn't buy anything with my credit card on PSN from this point forward.
It will certainly hurt them. It won't be the end of the world though.
Jburton said:So you are trolling?
gofreak said:Richard Leadbetter's take:
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-psn-security-scandal
TBH I feel similar. If I'm using prepaid cards there's no reason for Sony (or anyone else) to know anything personal about me, really. Possibly a case of closing the door after the horse has bolted, mind you.
Rez said:One scare and suddenly the Internet is no longer a safe place for personal information?
larvi said:But wouldn't be a violation of the TOS if not outright fraud to provide bogus data when requested? I didn't put a CC on my account but they still asked for all of my personal information when I signed up.
Smision said:um, maybe you're referring to Windows ME and early XP. shit has been fine for a long time.
Rebel Leader said:from a gametrailers poster
npm0925 said:No, it is not easy. I am going to have to waste time changing the credit card information on all of my other accounts -- car insurance, cable, online retailers, phone, and whatever else my current card is tied to. It's a fucking pain in the ass.
Seraphis Cain said:
Xbox.com--->My Xbox------>Accounts.bitoriginal said:Anyone know how to change xbl password? Stupidly, ive used exactly the same details on psn as I have on xbl... obviously, i'm slightly concerned. I won't make the same mistake in the future.
iNvidious01 said:its true, but its not an excuse to have a piece of shit security system in place
Your desperation is showing. PSN should be seen as secure like Live. The PR disaster is complete now though, I don't think whatever reassurances Sony gives in the aftermath will be good enough. . . promises promises.InsertNameHere said:You could make the argument that it's your fault for not looking into the security of the system you're using as well.
Projectjustice said:Im not, someone asked me a question and I answered it.
Rez said:One scare and suddenly the Internet is no longer a safe place for personal information?
Captain Tuttle said:Xbox.com--->My Xbox------>Accounts.
You can change your credit card info there too and remove your card. Not sure why everyone says that you have to call MS
This is for a US account though
Jburton said:In this thread I mean ...... what are you doing here?
Flamebaiting, trolling?
If XBL is so great, then go play!!
In the U.S. can you really remove your card from their system? I always thought you can only disable auto-renew but the card details stay somewhere on their servers/logs.Captain Tuttle said:Xbox.com--->My Xbox------>Accounts.
You can change your credit card info there too and remove your card.
KAOz said:Sorry if it's been asked. But, has any Euros got any e-mails yet? Just checked here, and nothing.
I know what it will say in there, but it's more about the principle really. Still nothing from SCEE. Bad form.
aristotle said:Err....you're really grasping at straws. You put in the old number when you pay your current bills. Next time, put in the new number. It's the same exact process you do now. Unless you're actually one of those people who clicks "use the same card" no matter what. Besides it's not hard to type a 16 digit number. You life isn't that busy that you can't take 10-15 extra seconds to do that.
Projectjustice said:No cause I was smart enough not to get on PSN.
My clan and I had a 62 game winnng streak last night in Black Ops!!! WOOT!
Jburton said:In this thread I mean ...... what are you doing here?
Flamebaiting, trolling?
If XBL is so great, then go play!!
Jburton said:Nice edit.
He is a troll.
bitoriginal said:Ahh crap, I'm in the UK. I'll give it a go though and feedback if it's different. I do remember that I couldn't remove card details in the past though. Changing the password will be sufficient for the time being.
You have to call to disable auto-renew.CadetMahoney said:In the U.S. can you really remove your card from their system? I always thought you can only disable auto-renew but the card details stay somewhere on their servers/logs.
It still saysCaptain Tuttle said:Xbox.com--->My Xbox------>Accounts.
You can change your credit card info there too and remove your card. Not sure why everyone says that you have to call MS
This is for a US account though
Jburton said:Where did you get the price from?
Over react much?
Diablohead said:I see PSN cards in the uk selling for cheap all the time like £20 for £15, buy two of those and you also save yourself a tenner.
I can wait 2 days for postage for that kind of saving.
Maybe you're right, I don't know. I never had a problem with having my card on there but I turned off auto renew and only get Live/points cards when they are on sale.CadetMahoney said:In the U.S. can you really remove your card from their system? I always thought you can only disable auto-renew but the card details stay somewhere on their servers/logs.
TTP said:No email yet on my EU account. I only got the US one.
aristotle said:Err....you're really grasping at straws. You put in the old number when you pay your current bills. Next time, put in the new number. It's the same exact process you do now. Unless you're actually one of those people who clicks "use the same card" no matter what. Besides it's not hard to type a 16 digit number. You life isn't that busy that you can't take 10-15 extra seconds to do that.
cjtiger300 said:Your just trollin. Judging by your post history, you don't have a PS3 and will never have a PS3.
KAOz said:Sorry if it's been asked. But, has any Euros got any e-mails yet? Just checked here, and nothing.
I know what it will say in there, but it's more about the principle really. Still nothing from SCEE. Bad form.
Quite possibly the dumbest addition to this thread.tinfoilhatman said:Sony you reep what you sow, had you just left Holtz alone this thread would never had existed.
cjtiger300 said:Your just trollin. Judging by your post history, you don't have a PS3 and will never have a PS3.
I truly feel bad for you guys. My brother is a huge PS3/PSN supporter and his pretty angry as well. He had to cancel his CC and had another one issued. Now he has to check to make sure no one opens a line of credit in his name in the next few months and always be wary of such actions.
shagg_187 said:You have to call to disable auto-renew.
FunnyBunny said:This breach is one of the biggest in history, and people are fooling themselves if they think Sony needed nearly a week to figure out what data had been stolen. The fact is, Sony knew something was seriously wrong as soon as it shutdown PSN... which is why it pulled the plug in the first place.
Despite the claims of an earlier post, the first rule of PR is not to wait; it's to get ahead of the story. In this regard, Sony has failed miserably. It let PSN users rot on the vine for a week wondering what was wrong with nary a statement. Rumors personal data had been stolen swirled days ago and unfortunately turned out to be true.
This is a big hit to Sony's image and I expect mainstream news outlets to pick up the story in larger numbers today (considering Sony waited until after 6pm eastern to say anything yesterday).
I would think they could send a temporary password to the email address registered to the account. I would prefer this over racing to login at relaunch. Thinking about this, if Sony doesn't reset passwords, is it possible that the hackers could try to log in to all accounts the moment PSN is up and running?gofreak said::S
Oh well, race against hackers to get into your PSN account and change the password!
Have you ever had your ID stolen?aristotle said:Err....you're really grasping at straws. You put in the old number when you pay your current bills. Next time, put in the new number. It's the same exact process you do now. Unless you're actually one of those people who clicks "use the same card" no matter what. Besides it's not hard to type a 16 digit number. You life isn't that busy that you can't take 10-15 extra seconds to do that.
Rebel Leader said:It still says
"This payment option cannot be removed at this time. Go to the Payment method information page to view services associated with this payment option. "
When I try to remove it