[citation][nom]Kayoss[/nom]Its funny how a lot of you comment on about lack of security and yet you guys probably dont know so much about it. Let put this in terms that you will understand. No security in the world is secured enough. Even if Sony heed the warnings from their Techies, I'm pretty sure Sony would still get hacked (maybe not to the extent). The CIA, Facebook, and Google were hacked and im pretty sure the CIA probably have one of the top network security. What does this tell you? It tells you that if hackers want to break in they will find a way. It also funny how some of you claim that someone used your credit card to purchase items without your authorities but Sony and the Government confirmed that no Credit cards were compromised during the breech on personal information. Personal information that I can easily obtain through facebook and the yellow pages. Capcom was recently hacked and they did mentioned that they upgraded their security after the Sony incident. Sony also proved that they have the most updated security software but yet you all seems to ignore that one little fact. Im not a Sony fanboy or anything, but face it this wont be the last time you will a hear a big corporate company get hacked. No Network security is 100%, they will be lucky if they have 75%.[/citation]
It's funny how you're commenting on security when you don't even understand that the CIA stores actual important information on a much more secure private internet not connected to the public internet the average person uses. The CIA's public page was taken down, now no one can find out when the gift shop is open.. Very few systems are secure from real hackers, but it's not hard to secure your servers from script kiddies and botnets. Also, Sony has no clue what has been taken, just that it hasn't been used on a major scale yet, which proves absolutely nothing. Do you really expect me to trust the word of the government either when they'll gladly bend over for the whims of any major corporation?
No, sorry, these companies are responsible for at least attemping to protect user information. Laying off security personnel, ignoring known threats, and leaving yourself wide open to SIMPLE grade school hacking is not an attempt. Do you blame your computer when you have a virus, even though you have no antivirus and downloaded questionable material?
And Stringer walks away with slightly less millions of dollars this year for a catastrophic blunder. Hey Japan, whatever happened to Seppuku?