Your world is waiting...
https://www.quake3world.com/forum/
This sheds some light on the situation:mrd wrote:Well I don't think anything is set up by Anonymous as whole, being a de-centralized entity and all. I'd be willing to bet that some of the higher up dudes probably didn't want it or have anything to do with it but how would they ever stop or make sure that every other member doesn't participate in it? De-centralization works both ways.
I wasn't aware that it was supposed to be funny.MKJ wrote:fyi: ctrl-alt-del isnt funny.
its a sliver above vgcats.
I haven't read into it...but it seems to me that the whole point of being anonymous is that you're a part of a faceless mass that has no real set boundaries of what or who they are. By definition, shouldn't anonymous be anyone, at any point? The idea of an organized 'anonymous' almost seems like an impossibility strictly going from the definition.Don Carlos wrote:'Anonymous' have been saying for weeks they are nothing to do with it...
Wow.
lol christ
We temporarily took down the PSN and Qriocity password reset page. Contrary to some reports, there was no hack involved. In the process of resetting of passwords there was a URL exploit that we have subsequently fixed.
Consumers who haven’t reset their passwords for PSN are still encouraged to do so directly on their PS3. Otherwise, they can continue to do so via the website as soon as we bring that site back up.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/fas ... _blog.htmlThe hacker group LulzSec on Thursday posted information it took from Sony Entertainment and Sony BMG on its site, called the LulzBoat. Lulz Security said it broke into servers that run SonyPictures.com. The information includes about a million usernames and passwords of customers in the US, the Netherlands and Belgium and is available for download and posted on the group's site.
Transient wrote:
http://www.thestar.com/business/article ... urity?bn=1Sony has been hit by a second massive data breach, hackers claim, another potential embarrassment for a company that is struggling to restore its image following the loss of tens of millions of credit card numbers through its PlayStation Network.
The hackers, who call themselves LulzSec, said they pulled off what they described as an elementary attack to highlight Sony's "disgraceful" security.
"Every bit of data we took wasn't encrypted. Sony stored over 1,000,000 passwords of its customers in plaintext, which means it's just a matter of taking it," LulzSec said in a statement. "They were asking for it."
Sony Pictures, a subsidiary of Sony Corporation of America, said Thursday it is aware of the LulzSec statement.
"We are looking into these claims," said Jim Kennedy, executive vice-president of global communications for Sony Pictures Entertainment.
The data — which includes passwords, email addresses, phone numbers, home addresses, dates of birth — was posted to the LulzSec website and appeared to be at least partially genuine.
The Associated Press called a number listed by LulzSec as belonging to 84-year-old Mary Tanning, a resident of Minnesota. Tanning picked up the phone, and confirmed the rest of the details listed by LulzSec — including her password, which she said she was changing.
"I don't panic," she told the AP, explaining that she was very seldom online and wasn't wealthy. "There's nothing that they can pick out of me," she joked.
Others phoned by the AP confirmed that their passwords had been stolen. One woman seemed distraught and said she was calling a relative who worked for the FBI. None of those contacted said that they'd heard from Sony about the apparent breach.
Sony Corp. is already is facing questions over why it did not inform consumers more quickly after a massive cyberattack in April targeted credit card information through its PlayStation Network and Sony Online Entertainment network, compromising more than 100 million user accounts.
At the time, experts warned the attack emboldened hackers and made them more willing to pursue sensitive information.
LulzSec recently claimed responsibility for hacking the website of the PBS television network to post a fake story in protest of a recent "Frontline" investigative news program on WikiLeaks.
For the past two days, the group has been mocking Sony via Twitter and alluding to a hacking operation.
Posts on the microblogging site through an account linked to the group at times chastise "silly Sony" and "You Sony morons," saying "everything we have will be published in multiple ways to ensure maximum embarrassment and exposure for (Sony) and their security flaws."
TBH...if it wasn't for this glaring fact, I'd actually feel sorry for Sony.Others phoned by the AP confirmed that their passwords had been stolen... None of those contacted said that they'd heard from Sony about the apparent breach.
