Ahem... I think you mean http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W36pKI6qNKo#t=6m57sMeleeMittens123 said:And... it begins.
Ahem... I think you mean http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W36pKI6qNKo#t=6m57sMeleeMittens123 said:And... it begins.
Hahaha, well, I had my credit card on my psn, but I got a new card today, and I'm never linking it with my psn again. I'm only going prepaid cards. Sony was the only company I trusted with my credit card (well, I gave it to Valve for Steam), since I used prepaid cards on the Wii and 360, but now that has all changed. This is seriously so crazy, I'm a huge Sony fan boy but it has me all over the place now, it's like finding out your wife has an STD and you know you didn't give it to her. Do you stay or do you try and clean the mess up, if it's even reversible?GeeksUtopia said:that is why i only use prepaid cards, all websites should have a prepaid card to purchase stuff. If i need a heart transplant, going to pay it with a prepaid card lol.
HankMan said:Someone needs to held accountable
There was a blog post on us.playstation blog recently, (FAQ1 I believe), saying that they do ask for CVV #, but don't store itStrife2k7 said:Unfortunately, according to this story on Destructoid it looks as though they /do/ ask for your CVV #.Talens said:Complete Bull on the story, Sony never asked for your CVV (or CWV or whatever its called) so how could they have gotten them off the network
http://www.destructoid.com/sony-didn-t-need-your-cc-security-code-except-it-did--199973.phtml
So it looks like at least on playstation.com if you try to sign up for a PSN account they do ask you for the cvv. Whether or not they store it in their database is anyone's guess.
I found it quiet funny how a lot of sony fanboys say its not Sony fault they got hack and we should help them out. Excuse me for saying this, but I call BS. If this was MS everyone would saying "LOL MS suxs you get what you pay for!" But no, since this is "Sony" they get all the special treatment which shouldn't be. They lost ALL their users info and kept it hidden for about a week. If this was any other company (not just gaming companies) and this happen I"m sure everyone would be piss off and would get rid of them in a heart beat. So don't tell me I have to feel sorry for sony for their own screw ups.Chatney said:This makes me sad, reading some of these responses.
Sony is the victim - not you. Cancel your card and stop whining.
What the gaming community needs to do is to support Sony, as a whole, and help them weather this storm. Nobody is going to gain anything from their downfall. Being hacked like this is enough motivation for them to improve security. Nothing else needs to be done, nothing else should be done.
This truly is a sad time for the gaming industry, not because a corporation messed up (as if it's Sony's fault for being hacked, there have been much worse security breaches in history than an online gaming service) but because it's become painfully obvious that so many gamers out there are ungrateful bastards who can't see past their own nose.
Instead of dumping on one of the most important figures in console gaming, second only to Nintendo, let's rally behind them so that they can get back on track with as little damage as possible and with a brand new security system.
It's not as simple as just brute-forcing the number. Any credit card provider's transaction servers are going to throw up a warning flag when confronted with possibly hundreds of attempts from the same card number.Matthew Lynch said:Unfortunately a security code is only 3 digits long. Anyone with the equipment to breach to the core files of PSN will have a program to guess a 3 digit number.