someone from brunei already spam his socom trufi at fb just now
he using US id
im gonna try now

  ?
?

This isn't as bad as it could have been -- Sony's PSN hasn't exactly been hacked again -- but what can only be described as a glaring oversight looks to have forced the company into hastily switching off PSN logins on its websites. The issue? If you legitimately forget your password and need to reset it, previously all you had to do was type in your e-mail address and date of birth, then choose a delightfully cunning new password. Sounds good? The problem is that if you were a PSN member before the hack then both your e-mail address and your date of birth (plus a lot of other frightening stuff) is known to the hackers. So, whoever has the millions of rows of data that were exposed could, in theory, re-exploit any account. Sony was made aware of the issue and those pages are now offline again, which should make the Japanese government feel just a little big smug.

http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/18/psn-log...-pages-offline/
http://sony.nyleveia.com/2011/05/17/warnin...still-not-safe/
http://www.mcvuk.com/news/44380/Sony-suffers-frech-hack

malaysia still cannot 

someone from brunei already spam his socom trufi at fb just now
he using US id
im gonna try now

actually i dont quite understand lo... can someone enlighten me? thanks

This isn't as bad as it could have been -- Sony's PSN hasn't exactly been hacked again -- but what can only be described as a glaring oversight looks to have forced the company into hastily switching off PSN logins on its websites. The issue? If you legitimately forget your password and need to reset it, previously all you had to do was type in your e-mail address and date of birth, then choose a delightfully cunning new password. Sounds good? The problem is that if you were a PSN member before the hack then both your e-mail address and your date of birth (plus a lot of other frightening stuff) is known to the hackers. So, whoever has the millions of rows of data that were exposed could, in theory, re-exploit any account. Sony was made aware of the issue and those pages are now offline again, which should make the Japanese government feel just a little big smug.

http://www.engadget.com/2011/05/18/psn-log...-pages-offline/
http://sony.nyleveia.com/2011/05/17/warnin...still-not-safe/
http://www.mcvuk.com/news/44380/Sony-suffers-frech-hack

Persistent little bastards, aren't they?
If these guys had put all their effort into something useful and worthwhile, we could've probably found the cure for cancer or something. But instead we have to change our passwords a second time.

Human toil and effort has crafted the Pyramids, the Empire State Building, and the Channel Tunnel. Now all humanity seems to be intent on doing is making everyone else as miserable as possible (considering how miserable humanity has made each other for the past thousands of years)

Best reply. ever.

Oh yeah, like before, I want not free games, but Sony execs to come to my house and kiss my ass. Buy a new 360 for me and pay the LIVE fees using Howard Stringer's Amex.

'tards.

Just days after Sony brought its PlayStation Network back to life after one of the biggest online security breaches in history, the company may have another problem on its hands.

Sony has blocked user logins on all PlayStation Websites after reports began to circulate on gaming sites and on hacker message boards about an exploit — essentially, a hole or oversight in the system's security that hackers can use to gain access — that could allow third-parties to take control of user accounts.

The exploit, first exposed by Nyleveia.com, apparently allows third parties to change the password on accounts by utilizing the user's email address and date of birth — data that was stolen from over 77 million PlayStation accounts in the initial cyber attack.

Users are still able to access their accounts and the PlayStation Network through their PlayStation 3 consoles. Only Website access has been blocked at this time, with a message saying "The server is currently down for maintenance. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please try again later."

Sony did not return calls seeking comment about the reported exploit.