Ranter's CornerSony Bastards

  

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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   3 May 2011 20:17 
 To:  koswix       101 of 157 
38415.101 In reply to 38415.100 
This just keeps getting better and better!

Are they capable of running a secure network?
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 From:  Matt   3 May 2011 20:36 
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)      102 of 157 
38415.102 In reply to 38415.101 
If you own a Sony Walkman, it's probably best to take the batteries out of it just in case.

You gotta wonder how tightly woven Sony's networks are and whether the Sony Reader eBookStore, SonyStyle and other sites are immune.

doohicky
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   3 May 2011 20:41 
 To:  Matt      103 of 157 
38415.103 In reply to 38415.102 
ha, no doubt! It's going to take a lot for them to recover from this.
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 From:  Peter (BOUGHTONP)   3 May 2011 23:36 
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)      104 of 157 
38415.104 In reply to 38415.98 
I have a really great free gaming network.

It's called A PC WITH INTERNET ACCESS. :@

I remember the good old days when we didn't need centralised authentication servers. (and when I had a super-fast uni connection)

You find a handful of favourite servers, store their details, and then it doesn't matter if the server providing the list goes down.

*insert big long angry rant*

T_T
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   3 May 2011 23:54 
 To:  Peter (BOUGHTONP)      105 of 157 
38415.105 In reply to 38415.104 
Yup I remember those days as well. I used to play Quake 3 and Urban Terror a bunch!
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 From:  Wattsy (SLAYERPUNX)   4 May 2011 20:44 
 To:  Peter (BOUGHTONP)      106 of 157 
38415.106 In reply to 38415.104 
The good old days when we played counter strike all day long.

Web Shite Mail Me

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 From:  steve   4 May 2011 21:11 
 To:  Wattsy (SLAYERPUNX)      107 of 157 
38415.107 In reply to 38415.106 
And used GameSmurf to organised our servers :C
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 From:  koswix    5 May 2011 15:07 
 To:  ALL 108 of 157 
38415.108 

You /utter/ CUNTS! :@

 


http://blog.lastpass.com/2011/05/lastpass-security-notification.html

 

After I just changed everything and started using Last Pass after the sony shit, I blame whoever recommended it in this thread :@

 

Oh the /irony/.


GIVE ME EYERON OR! :@ msg:38140.1
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 From:  patch   5 May 2011 15:10 
 To:  koswix       109 of 157 
38415.109 In reply to 38415.108 
<snigger>
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   5 May 2011 15:14 
 To:  koswix       110 of 157 
38415.110 In reply to 38415.108 

That was me, and shit happens. I'll continue to use them.

 

But I love cunt!
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 From:  koswix    5 May 2011 15:17 
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)      111 of 157 
38415.111 In reply to 38415.110 

It wouldn't let me log in with my password to change it to a new one :S Just had to go through account recovery, which was surprisingly straightforward. If anyone gets access to my email account they'd be able to get all my last pass passwords in about 30 seconds :|

 

I posted the link above before I'd read the details, but at least it seems they're being hyper sensitive and informing people as soon as possible about a possible breach, rather than waiting a week like Sony :@


GIVE ME EYERON OR! :@ msg:38140.1
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 From:  koswix    5 May 2011 15:17 
 To:  patch      112 of 157 
38415.112 In reply to 38415.109 
Racist :C

GIVE ME EYERON OR! :@ msg:38140.1
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   5 May 2011 15:19 
 To:  koswix       113 of 157 
38415.113 In reply to 38415.111 
That's what I thought and I appreciate the way they are dealing with it. I love the service so I'll continue to use it unless something on the Sony scale would happen!
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 From:  Serg (NUKKLEAR)   6 May 2011 06:45 
 To:  koswix       114 of 157 
38415.114 In reply to 38415.108 
It's fine. For now.
[...Insert Brain Here...]
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 From:  Matt   6 May 2011 11:08 
 To:  ALL 115 of 157 
38415.115 
An observer of the Internet Relay Chat channel used by the hackers told CNET today that a third major attack is planned this weekend against Sony's Web site. The people involved plan to publicize all or some of the information they are able to copy from Sony's servers, which could include customer names, credit card numbers, and addresses, according to the source. The hackers claim they currently have access to some of Sony's servers.


Oh dear.

doohicky
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 From:  Matt   6 May 2011 11:12 
 To:  ALL 116 of 157 
38415.116 
And

In congressional testimony this morning, Dr. Gene Spafford of Purdue University said that Sony was using outdated software on its servers — and knew about it months in advance of the recent security breaches that allowed hackers to get private information from over 100 million user accounts.

According to Spafford, security experts monitoring open Internet forums learned months ago that Sony was using outdated versions of the Apache Web server software, which "was unpatched and had no firewall installed." The issue was "reported in an open forum monitored by Sony employees" two to three months prior to the recent security breaches, said Spafford.


To steal someone else's quote:

Playstation. It only does idiocy.

doohicky
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   6 May 2011 11:45 
 To:  Matt      117 of 157 
38415.117 In reply to 38415.116 
I read that yesterday and couldn't believe it! They run a multi-million dollar network and can't keep it updated. I run a dumb little blog and check it daily for updates!
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 From:  Serg (NUKKLEAR)   6 May 2011 15:13 
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)      118 of 157 
38415.118 In reply to 38415.117 
While I kinda agree with you, I also see big problems with the amount of testing and so on needed when you roll something out to the kinds of servers that Sony runs. That's still no excuse though to not at least have their firewalls configured.
[...Insert Brain Here...]
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 From:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)   6 May 2011 15:20 
 To:  Serg (NUKKLEAR)      119 of 157 
38415.119 In reply to 38415.118 
Usually a network like that would have a test lab where they would test updates before rolling them out to live machines. It would only require a few physical machines or a virtual environment to do it.
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 From:  Drew (X3N0PH0N)   6 May 2011 15:25 
 To:  Ken (SHIELDSIT)      120 of 157 
38415.120 In reply to 38415.119 
I've done web work for Sony Music. They had staging servers to work on to ensure everything worked right before pushing it live. Only it never did, because the live servers had completely different configurations, versions of everything and security settings. I would imagine this sort of fuckwittedness infects the whole of Sony (and other big corps. Things were exactly the same on EMI, VMG and Warner).
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