Sony removes stolen data posted online
Sony said on Saturday it had removed off the Internet the personal details of 2,500 people that had been stolen by hackers and posted online. PlayStation Network restart delayed.Full story
Sony said on Saturday it had removed off the Internet the personal details of 2,500 people that had been stolen by hackers and posted online. PlayStation Network restart delayed.Full story
The massive data breach at Sony Corp.'s PlayStation Network has left accountholders worrying that their credit card information could fall into the wrong hands. Now the technology giant is hoping to ease concerns by offering free identity theft protection to affected customers. Full story
Sony has won over some gamers by offering free access to its PlayStation Network to compensate for the leak of personal details on 78 million user accounts, but still has some way to go to regain the trust of consumers. Full story
Nearly 80 million Playstation gamers could soon be victims of identity theft due to what could be the largest Internet security breach ever. Paul Hochman of Serious Fun Productions discusses.
Sony executive vice president and Sony Computer Entertainment division president, Kazuo Hirai speaks at a press conference to apologize for the massive theft of personal data from users of the company's PlayStation Network and Qriocity online services, at the Sony headquarters in Tokyo on May 1, 201