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It seems that Anonymous is back at Sony, again. If you have been experiencing the PSN error code 80710D36, it is most likely the DDoS attacks. The Anonymous group has asked Sony for three things, and if they refuse to do so, they will NOT stop DDoSing their websites. People have been able to login, but it is quite slow.
1. Sony must allow for end-user modification of the PS3, as was available prior to the 3.21 firmware update.
2. Sony must end any attempts to bring legal action to alter a product they own.
3. Sony must not pursue legal action against any collected IP address.
The new message video:
Originally posted by another user
The demands seem almost too good to be even considered by Sony, it will be interesting to see how Sony handles this.
Are you able to sign in on PSN? Do you think Sony will consider the demands Anonymous has made? Let us know via comments below.
Nextgenupdate.com is no way affiliated or promotes the actions of the “Anonymous” hacking group. We are simply reporting the news story circulating around the web for this group claiming actions of official Sony server downtime. We discourage any promotion of DDoSing other servers and keep in mind this is ILLEGAL in most countries.
Gaining unauthorized access to a twitter account is hardly impressive IMO. And the fact that they could only DDoS Mastercard and Paypal says something about their capabilities. They operate through known vulnerabilities, something most websites dealing with banking information take great care into securing and protecting. If they didn't, and that information got leaked, they'd be facing lawsuits up the ass. They can't afford that kind of risk.
That's why they're resorting to DDoSing.
I think, if anything, the worst we'll see is them trying to attack their partners, rather than anything with sony themselves (at least in relation to the PS3).
Why isn't getting unauthorized access to a twitter account impressive?
Why isn't getting unauthorized access to a twitter account impressive?
It's like being impressed by the people who "hacked" Sarah Palin's e-mail account through guessing her Security Questions and resetting the password.
It's not as if these people hacked into the Twitter Servers and pulled out his Username and Password associated with it. Because they had access to his E-mail, they in all likelyhood, simply put in a password reset request to it and got in that way.. something most people can do once you have access to someone's e-mail.
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It's like being impressed by the people who "hacked" Sarah Palin's e-mail account through guessing her Security Questions and resetting the password.
It's not as if these people hacked into the Twitter Servers and pulled out his Username and Password associated with it. Because they had access to his E-mail, they in all likelyhood, simply put in a password reset request to it and got in that way.. something most people can do once you have access to someone's e-mail.
Good answer, I like you.. +rep
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