ixcocoyxi
RS owner
looks like homeland security is helping out with the PSN hacking.
PlayStation Network Down Update: U.S. Congress to Investigate the PlayStation Hack; Homeland Security Also Interested in the PSN Outage [Sony’s PlayStation Network & Qriocity Troubles Are Far From Over As U.S. Government Takes an Interest in the Affair]
29 April, 2011
Homeland Security and the U.S. Congress decided to intervene and help investigate the whole PlayStation Network and Qriocity security breach and subsequent outage.
PlayStation Network Down Update: U.S. Congress to Investigate the PlayStation Hack; Homeland Security Also Interested in the PSN Outage [Sony’s PlayStation Network & Qriocity Troubles Are Far From Over As U.S. Government Takes an Interest in the Affair]
The PlayStation Network outage continues and we’re yet to find out what really happened. Sony posted a second round of Q&As on its blog regarding the situation, but that won’t suffice when it comes to calming down the potentially affected users, not to mention the authorities. And it won’t settle any lawsuits either!
Homeland Security has also stepped up to the plate to help Sony better deal with the PSN outage. The fact that personal data has been stolen following that external intrusion(s) is certainly of great interest to an organization like Homeland Security. The stuff that hackers got away with can easily be used to create false identities that would help individuals take advantage of certain situations, and, more importantly, get away with lots of money. Of course, we’re yet to see how many users the whole PSN thing has actually affected, and we’re certainly interested in hearing your story in case you already found evidence of strange activity when it comes to your credit cards.
But besides Homeland Security, the U.S. Congress is also very interested in this whole PSN predicament. Chances are they’re not hardcore PlayStation gamers, but this kind of security breach is certainly enough to convince politicians to intervene. A U.S. Congress committee is going to investigate Sony Computer Entertainment regarding the PlayStation Network breach and the kind of answers Sony provided in its two FAQ lists won’t be enough to satisfy the Congress.
PlayStation Network Down Update: U.S. Congress to Investigate the PlayStation Hack; Homeland Security Also Interested in the PSN Outage [Sony’s PlayStation Network & Qriocity Troubles Are Far From Over As U.S. Government Takes an Interest in the Affair]
29 April, 2011
Homeland Security and the U.S. Congress decided to intervene and help investigate the whole PlayStation Network and Qriocity security breach and subsequent outage.
PlayStation Network Down Update: U.S. Congress to Investigate the PlayStation Hack; Homeland Security Also Interested in the PSN Outage [Sony’s PlayStation Network & Qriocity Troubles Are Far From Over As U.S. Government Takes an Interest in the Affair]
The PlayStation Network outage continues and we’re yet to find out what really happened. Sony posted a second round of Q&As on its blog regarding the situation, but that won’t suffice when it comes to calming down the potentially affected users, not to mention the authorities. And it won’t settle any lawsuits either!
Homeland Security has also stepped up to the plate to help Sony better deal with the PSN outage. The fact that personal data has been stolen following that external intrusion(s) is certainly of great interest to an organization like Homeland Security. The stuff that hackers got away with can easily be used to create false identities that would help individuals take advantage of certain situations, and, more importantly, get away with lots of money. Of course, we’re yet to see how many users the whole PSN thing has actually affected, and we’re certainly interested in hearing your story in case you already found evidence of strange activity when it comes to your credit cards.
But besides Homeland Security, the U.S. Congress is also very interested in this whole PSN predicament. Chances are they’re not hardcore PlayStation gamers, but this kind of security breach is certainly enough to convince politicians to intervene. A U.S. Congress committee is going to investigate Sony Computer Entertainment regarding the PlayStation Network breach and the kind of answers Sony provided in its two FAQ lists won’t be enough to satisfy the Congress.