Doesn't make any sense.
It isn't Sony's fault that they got hacked. A hacker with malicious intents did it. Hopefully, the plaintiff doesn't succeed.
Thieves did the deed. That is indisputable.
Then again, Sony failed to provide adequate security that compromised our data. This is their fault, their responsibility. When they built the system, they should have been thinking of intrusions and hackers and built their systems so that the maximum type of encryption would have been used at every level. Instead, they relied of the "impregnability" of the Ps3.
BAD - MOVE.
Every company or organism that deals with clients personal data HAS TO make sure that they do the maximum do protect it, as they are responsible for that data. If then, all else fails, they they can hold their heads high, positive that they did all they could.
Sony did not.
Sending CC info and personal info in plain text over the net? Not good enough.
I hope they get sued for this major blunder. They are liable for what happens with our data, whatever the dodgy EULA may say.
omgpwn666 said:
TwinRetro said:
SoulSnatcher said:
Doesn't make any sense.
It isn't Sony's fault that they got hacked. A hacker with malicious intents did it. Hopefully, the plaintiff doesn't succeed.
It's Sony's fault for not having beefier security. Sony is responsible for keeping a customer's info safe. Sony is also responsible if that information gets into the hands of someone the consumer did not consent to.
Let's say I'm borrowing a Nintendo DS from a friend and I lock the door, yet leave the window open...the thief crawls through the window and steals my friend's DS. By law, I am responsible for his DS the moment he lends it to me, no matter what kind of security I had on my house.
If Sony had the beefiest of security and hackers hacked them people would say ,"they need beefier security". You can never win because people will always talk shit. The forums are equivalent to the graffiti on the restroom walls.
Whining about whiners.
SoulSnatcher said:
QUOTE(ShadowSoldier @ Apr 27 2011, 04:19 PM)
QUOTE(SoulSnatcher @ Apr 27 2011, 01:11 PM)
Doesn't make any sense.
It isn't Sony's fault that they got hacked. A hacker with malicious intents did it. Hopefully, the plaintiff doesn't succeed.
You do realize that if Sony actually had security and encrypted personal data, the hacker would have had A LOT of trouble of viewing it. But no, they basically put up a piece of paper that "this is a thick wall" written on it. So the hacker to scissors to it. That's all this basically is.
Sucks for them.
Nobody forced anyone to sign up for PSN or get a PS3.
If you're worried about shit like that, don't buy a PS3.
Simple as that.