brendude13 said:
You obviously completely ignored every comment that was made so far on this thread. Only the stupid ones...so yeah...lol You can't be certain if the personal data was taken, even if it was, big deal. Names and addresses are useless, that kind of stuff can be found on Facebook or through a Google search. You can't be certain it wasn't. If I was a PSN user I would be doing the smart thing and canceling my credit cards associated with with my PSN account. Also, I would be pissed that Sony allowed my personal info, which I gave to them in confidence that they wouldn't let anybody else see it, to get comprimised. No matter how you spin this, it's a big deal, sure my personal info can be retrieved from the internet if somebody looks for it, but in this case, the hackers didn't have to go looking for it, it was all in one place. FYI Sony IS offering a 1 Mil dollar identity theft insurance policy to all PSN users, if the personal data was not comprimised, they wouldn't be doing that. ; ) The only cause for concern is credit card numbers, which weren't thought to be taken, they didn't have a PIN and they were heavily encrypted. By now you probably have no idea what I am talking about, just read the statements from SONY and quickly google "encryption". Then try to access your bank account without a PIN number and maybe your common sense will kick in. No, no, and no. Hackers can do a lot if they have your email address, and even more if they have an email address attatchted to a phone number or home address. And I'de like to know what kind of encription was used...just because they were supposably heavily encrypted doesn't mean that the incription method was worth jack. Once again, it doesn't matter, Sony doesn't know if hackers were able to get through the encryption or not, and that is reason enough for concern. You are proving my point even further, I AM protecting SONY, because they are being criticised for things they never did or for things that never even happened, there are too many gullable morons on the internet who are going to believe everything they read. Your point doesn't have a leg to stand on. Once again, you would rather protect Sony, a multi million dollar corporatiuon that doesn't give a rats ass about you until you pull out your wallet, than look out for your own interests and do everything in your power to ensure you don't get taken by Identity theives, which could end up destroying any hopes of a future for you. |
"with great power, comes great responsibility."







