| o_O.Q said: "Their security was broken by a known security vulernability they weren't aware of." o_O... yup... that makes a lot of sense |
A hole that everyone except Sony knows about.
| o_O.Q said: "Their security was broken by a known security vulernability they weren't aware of." o_O... yup... that makes a lot of sense |
A hole that everyone except Sony knows about.
| NJ5 said: Wait, people actually believe that "Anonymous" can be blamed for anything? Wow... It's an idea, not a real organization. Anyone can claim to be "Anonymous". PS: Anonymous was responsible for this post. |
The thing that the noobs are getting tricked by is that there is a self-appointed "leadership", but thinking of them as actual leadership is about as foolish as taking anyone on their flagship site 4chan seriously. ie; Anon "leadership" is just another Anonymous troll


| o_O.Q said: "Their security was broken by a known security vulernability they weren't aware of." o_O... yup... that makes a lot of sense |
The security flaw was known (as in it had been found by others and was publicly available), but Sony wasn't aware of it. It makes perfect sense.

Kasz216 said:
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Well the page I linked list all known apache vulnerabilities that have been fixed in any patch...
So if it's a known vulnerability that isn't listed there it means it exist on the latest version of apache too. hence reproaching them to use an older patch doesn't achieve much..
Ail said:
This is the list of apache vulnerabilities : http://httpd.apache.org/security/vulnerabilities_22.html Supposedly sony was running 2.2.15. The only vulnerabilities listed related to DoS, not breaching the machine... |
Actually, you'd see in 2.2.17 (released last October) showed an overhaul of the authentication/authorization module.
It has already been confirmed that the breach used was one that was fixed by Apache several months ago.
Kasz216 said:
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Can you point me toward where Sony gave details about how the breach happened ? I would like to know more about that...
thranx said:
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Anonymous is anyone.
LivingMetal said:
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BP hires people too. Should they have not been dealt with as severely? the laws are there to protect the people, right?
theprof00 said:
Well, thank you. I just want to make it clear. I think Sony fucked up. Not for going after pirates and hackers, but for being complete noobs about it. i've lost a lot of respect for them. (Still, though ps3 has without question the BEST games this gen, save for the DS) I just don't understand this whole "Sony is lying" thing. Sony fucks things up enough that we don't need haters coming in and denouncing every little thing. Seriously, WHY in the world would Sony lie? The CIA and Homeland Security are investigating the matter. Do you REALLY believe they would lie to congress about something that the guys that found bin laden are investigating??!?! Seriously>? OCCAM'S RAZOR, dude. Look it up. |
I'm agreeing with you on this one. I believe Sony here. I don't see Sony planting a fake document to frame anonymous. They want the truth about this as much as we do, not to pin the blame and know it's fake.
However, I also believe anonymous. The organisation has rogue members who act in their own way, not realising the true consequences of their actions, more of a "my team won" stance.
There are also other possibilities. An independent hacker could have planted it, knowing the public outcry of Anonymous, they figured that Anonymous would make the perfect scapegoat. Either way, I'd say a text file is pretty unstable evidence. It could have been placed there by anyone, even ones not affiliated with Sony or Anonymous.
Ajescent said:
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Which is why people saw them as negligent... i'm sure they weren't the ONLY company to not know though. However there was no excuse for not knowing.
