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Sony hacked again, used to host phishing site

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  • [LMAO!] Sony hacked again, used to host phishing site

    Sony hacked again, used to host phishing site
    By Peter Bright | Published about 6 hours ago

    With Anonymous Denial of Service attacks and then the twin hacks of PlayStation Network and Sony Online Entertainment, Sony's online infrastructure has been taking a battering over the last few weeks—and it's not over yet. Another successful hack against the company is being reported by security firm F-Secure. A Web server used to host Sony's Thai site has been broken into, and is now being used to host a phishing site that targets customers of an Italian credit card company.

    Unlike the PSN and SOE break-ins, this hack is not likely to have any serious consequences; it should be restricted to a relatively unimportant Web server that has no access to sensitive customer information. Still, it shows that Sony's online troubles aren't over yet—and that the entire company needs to take online security more seriously.

    http://arstechnica.com/security/news...shing-site.ars

  • #2
    Cyber terrorism, 1st worlders only. Sorry Laden.

    Comment


    • #3
      I'd laugh if they end up finding out Microsoft
      was behind the whole thing.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by iBreakbeat View Post
        Sony hacked again, used to host phishing site
        By Peter Bright | Published about 6 hours ago

        With Anonymous Denial of Service attacks and then the twin hacks of PlayStation Network and Sony Online Entertainment, Sony's online infrastructure has been taking a battering over the last few weeks—and it's not over yet. Another successful hack against the company is being reported by security firm F-Secure. A Web server used to host Sony's Thai site has been broken into, and is now being used to host a phishing site that targets customers of an Italian credit card company.

        Unlike the PSN and SOE break-ins, this hack is not likely to have any serious consequences; it should be restricted to a relatively unimportant Web server that has no access to sensitive customer information. Still, it shows that Sony's online troubles aren't over yet—and that the entire company needs to take online security more seriously.

        http://arstechnica.com/security/news...shing-site.ars
        Anyone can get hacked into.

        Comment


        • #5
          I guess I'll go out and buy an apple gaming system.....oh wait.................

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by kaps View Post
            I guess I'll go out and buy an apple gaming system.....oh wait.................


            Go ahead...........


            iOS gamers downloaded 5 million titles a day in March - Study


            By Tom Magrino, GameSpotPosted May 18, 2011 10:57 pm GMT
            Newzoo, Distimo research indicates 63 million people in US, UK, other Euro nations bought games from Apple's App Store last month.


            The iOS platform has become the most popular for established publishers and indie game makers alike, and a new combined analytics study by Newzoo and Distimo illustrates why. Today, the two firms announced research results that indicate there were 63 million people in March 2011 who used Apple's iOS as a gaming platform in the US, UK, Germany, France, Spain, The Netherlands, and Belgium.


            63 million people engaged in iOS gaming in March.
            Those 63 million gamers are reportedly making significant expenditures on games. Calling games "the largest single App-category on Apple App Stores," the study said that gamers download an average of 2.5 games per month.

            Newzoo and Distimo's research further indicated that more than 5 million games were downloaded from the App Store a day in the aforementioned seven countries in March. The vast majority of these games--90 percent, or 4.6 million--were purchased for use on the iPhone and iPod Touch. The iPad took 9 percent of that figure with 430,000 games reportedly purchased, while Mac gamers accounted for just 1 percent at 41,000 units.

            Of the top 300 most-downloaded iOS games, the study found that 88 percent are free. However, the study also found that 40 percent of total sales on the iPhone/iPod Touch and 32 percent on the iPad came from in-game transactions, irrespective of whether the game was free or paid. The study also found that in-game transactions will surpass upfront purchases by the second half of 2011.

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            • #7
              Fuking basement dwelling nerds

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by h4te View Post
                Fuking basement dwelling nerds
                Yep, a couple of people trying to ruin it for everyone else

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