For the lulz. They are horrible people who get their kicks out of screwing with other people and potentially ruining their lives.THEJORRRG said:What is Lulsec's cause, exactly? They're upsetting and unnerving people because.....?
thanks for this link. I'm safe, whew. I don't have any credit card info on it I don't trust it. So I guess I'm justified for now. My mom did have a credit card on it. But she had to change it anyways a while ago so it's....defunct now.KingsGambit said:Yeah it is mate, same service. :-\ The whole "Live" brand (including Live Messenger for example) shares that info.redmarine said:Well, is Games for Windows account and XBox Live accounts the same? If so, I might as well change my password.
Just checked and followed a link. This site [http://dazzlepod.com/lulzsec/] has a list of compromised addresses so is probably well worth a check for anyone to see if they have been affected.
It's funny, I guess, if you're an asshole. Which they are.THEJORRRG said:What is Lulsec's cause, exactly? They're upsetting and unnerving people because.....?
That's what I'm thinking. If I were a hacker I would be pissed about this. Don my white hat and kick they's virtual ass!Alucard788 said:There has to be more to this...There has to be something that is preventing another team of hackers from finding these guys.
...something isn't adding up here.
mavkiel said:Grr another reason to hate live. Anyone else think that this might be the death knell of consoles? If they can't protect their customers information, those machines might as well be called theft-boxes.
You could argue the pc companies have the same issue, but they tend to not have credit card info. Also, its not one stop shopping. EA screws up and releases your info? Stop buying from EA. Console users have no such option.
Anyhow, not saying that this attack alone will kill the console market, but if these type of attacks continue, I can see it easily causing negative console growth.