Captain Chaos
Member
- Joined
- 31 Jan 2011
- Messages
- 840
Source:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13192359
Just thought I would post this as I know there are a few gamers on here.
If you use the Playstation Network to download games and make purchases etc, Sony believe that the stored Credit Card information may have been stolen.
What is also concerning is that PSN ID's, passwords, e-mail addresses, names, addresses, DOB's, purchase history and other things has also probably been stolen. Advice is to change any passwords to your e-mail addresses that are linked to your accounts especially if they are the same as your PSN account.
I am very angry with Sony over this. Why has it taken them so long to tell us what has occured? I understand that these things can happen. Sony won't be the first company to have been hacked in this way. But why wait 6 days to tell your customers that all your data has been nicked?!?
This could have serious implications for it's users. Not only is it possible that someone could be making merry with peoples credit/debit cards but there is also the possibility of ID theft occuring to any of it's 70 million users.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13192359
Just thought I would post this as I know there are a few gamers on here.
If you use the Playstation Network to download games and make purchases etc, Sony believe that the stored Credit Card information may have been stolen.
What is also concerning is that PSN ID's, passwords, e-mail addresses, names, addresses, DOB's, purchase history and other things has also probably been stolen. Advice is to change any passwords to your e-mail addresses that are linked to your accounts especially if they are the same as your PSN account.
I am very angry with Sony over this. Why has it taken them so long to tell us what has occured? I understand that these things can happen. Sony won't be the first company to have been hacked in this way. But why wait 6 days to tell your customers that all your data has been nicked?!?
This could have serious implications for it's users. Not only is it possible that someone could be making merry with peoples credit/debit cards but there is also the possibility of ID theft occuring to any of it's 70 million users.