This is why I never got behind GeoHot. Hackers are almost never in it for the consumers.Sir John the Net Knight said:Anyone still think hackers are harmless?
nah look at the tread. Anyone who origninally blamed anonymous still does because all hackers are the same.Oscar90 said:Anyone who originally blamed anonymous probably feels pretty stupid right about now.
Agreed. Most of the replies i read is well the get personal info from hacking other databases but those are only small parts of it. The hackers got the WHOLE database they got everything ... let that sink in for a moment.Xzi said:And despite all their persistence, all they've managed to do throughout the years to other large entities, such as Facebook or Visa or Amazon, is get a hold of the information of a few people through those services. Not the the whole fucking database. Sony is just as much to blame as the hackers here, if not more so. And the people who bought their product and used their service have every right to be mad at them for not providing the expected amount of security.Korten12 said:Also everyone is saying how bad their security is when no one knows what it is but the Hackers.
For all we know it could've been increadibly hard to get into. Hackers are known to be persistant.
I'm sure you'll have an army of incredibly pissed off people backing you up on that, I know I do. I hate malicious hackers, they have nothing better to do than to just make people miserable. They really do seem less than human if they pull shit like this.MattAn24 said:Very fucking serious. So serious that if I ever discover the names of the hackers involved.. I will find them. And I will make them pay for their crimes. I have always hated malicious hackers.
Now thats just stupid: if not more so? Really? Sorry but this would have never happened if not for the Hackers. All of this is there fault. Like I said, Sony should've had been security on this part, BUT, its the Hackers who is the center of the problem.Xzi said:And despite all their persistence, all they've managed to do throughout the years to other large entities, such as Facebook or Visa or Amazon, is get a hold of the information of a few people through those services. Not the the whole fucking database. Sony is just as much to blame as the hackers here, if not more so. And the people who bought their product and used their service have every right to be mad at them for not providing the expected amount of security.Korten12 said:Also everyone is saying how bad their security is when no one knows what it is but the Hackers.
For all we know it could've been increadibly hard to get into. Hackers are known to be persistant.
I know this is unrelated... But I love your K. Beaton Poe's AvatarCaptain Booyah said:WHO'S LAUGHING NOW, FANBOYS?! HAHAHAHA
Joke, joke. Seriously, this is actually pretty terrible. I don't have a PS3 myself, but plenty of my friends do.
Goddamn, hackers are just a plague unto this earth. Thousands of innocent peoples' information has been compromised all for the sake of some fuckheads at a computer either thinking "HAR HAR LET'S HACK PSN FOR SHITS N' GIGGLES" or they're doing it 'for the greater good' and proving some pathetic 'point', when in reality, they're not smart. They're not clever. They're just fuckheads.
*thinks about that for a second*wooty said:Wow, some people are really losing track of the problem here and turning it into a nerdsole skirmish.
Potential is that this can happen to any service on the internet that involves monitary transactions. I'd hate to see how many attmepts Paypal has on its security on a weekly basis.