| r505Matt said: You're absolutely correct, I have no right in telling people they should be sickened by this move, hence I said should. It is the keyword of that phrase, don't ignore it. But you still missed the point(s). A) There is absolutely NO evidence that states having the Other OS could somehow compromise your credit card info. Sony didn't say this whatsoever, but merely tried to imply it with wording. Most likely, they are just trying to deter piracy. B) Just because you don't care for the feature doesn't mean you can't find it gross (as in the way this situation is being dealt with). It's pretty self-centered to only think the things you care about matter. C) Why are you bringing MS into this? This is about Sony, if you want to rant on MS, that's for another time and place. Or at least place It's okay if you want to give up your consumer rights for something you know little about. You know little about it because Sony won't really say anything specific. That's your right, you can give up your rights if you so choose.
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A) Neither is there evidence that states having other OS could NEVER somehow compromise my credit card info. So I rather err on the side of caution.
B) I don't find it gross because I never liked the feature to begin with. So I'm glad they removed that capability. It's also pretty self-centered to think that maybe there are people out there who does not like that function and would rather have it taken out.
C) I'm not ranting about MS whatsoever. Just using Windows as an example because they routinely remove or strip down functionality if it can cause potential security risks or instablity. I'm a full supporter of what they do. If it makes the OS more stable and more secured, by all means do it.
