Post by Akiha on Aug 20, 2017 21:07:35 GMT -3
A PSN teve seu twitter oficial hackeado e já foi confirmado que dados vazaram da rede da Sony
Assim como já vimos outras duas vezes no passado, parece que o ditado "um é bom dois é bom três é demais" não se aplica a segurança da rede da Sony, sendo assim aqui ficam os avisos para assegurar que você não sofra de psicose crônica por perca de créditos ou algo assim.
Mude suas informações
Delete qualquer metodo de pagamento escolhido
Tomando estas simples medidas, mesmo que talvez seja tarde d+, você pode impedir qualquer desgaste em sua conta, fica o aviso.
Fonte:
apptrigger.com/2017/08/20/playstation-just-get-hacked/
Matéria:
Assim como já vimos outras duas vezes no passado, parece que o ditado "um é bom dois é bom três é demais" não se aplica a segurança da rede da Sony, sendo assim aqui ficam os avisos para assegurar que você não sofra de psicose crônica por perca de créditos ou algo assim.
Mude suas informações
Delete qualquer metodo de pagamento escolhido
Tomando estas simples medidas, mesmo que talvez seja tarde d+, você pode impedir qualquer desgaste em sua conta, fica o aviso.
Fonte:
apptrigger.com/2017/08/20/playstation-just-get-hacked/
Matéria:
by Rebekah Valentine1 hour agoFollow @duckvalentine
Some bizarre Tweets from the PlayStation Twitter account indicate that there may have been a security breach from a known group called OurMine.
Something weird is going on with the PlayStation Twitter, and it may mean security problems for users of the PlayStation Network or system owners of any sort. A group known as OurMine currently seems to be posting from the official Twitter, and is taking credit for breaking into PlayStation Network and getting access to its database. Unfortunately, tweets keep getting deleted, making it difficult to share exactly what’s being said:
So, this isn’t great. You probably don’t need to fly into an extreme panic: OurMine is a known security hacker group that likes to hack into celebrity accounts for advertisement. They have previously taken on the accounts of John Hanke (Niantic), Mark Zuckerberg, and the official Twitters of Game of Thrones and other television shows. There is normally no cause for alarm, as they claim to be “white hats” and generally give the accounts back without incident. But that doesn’t change the fact that they’re breaking into accounts and potentially viewing or taking sensitive info.
Particularly if your credit card is attached to your PlayStation Network account, now may be a good time to remove it and keep an eye on your account for awhile to ensure no bizarre charges crop up. Hopefully, Sony gets things together quickly and manages to reassure us that all of our passwords and other sensitive information are safe. This wouldn’t be the first time PSN has been hacked, and users would be well within their rights to pressure Sony for better security and reassurance that they can be trusted with their information.
We’ll update this story with more once Sony releases a statement that doesn’t look like it’s from a group of hackers.
Some bizarre Tweets from the PlayStation Twitter account indicate that there may have been a security breach from a known group called OurMine.
Something weird is going on with the PlayStation Twitter, and it may mean security problems for users of the PlayStation Network or system owners of any sort. A group known as OurMine currently seems to be posting from the official Twitter, and is taking credit for breaking into PlayStation Network and getting access to its database. Unfortunately, tweets keep getting deleted, making it difficult to share exactly what’s being said:
So, this isn’t great. You probably don’t need to fly into an extreme panic: OurMine is a known security hacker group that likes to hack into celebrity accounts for advertisement. They have previously taken on the accounts of John Hanke (Niantic), Mark Zuckerberg, and the official Twitters of Game of Thrones and other television shows. There is normally no cause for alarm, as they claim to be “white hats” and generally give the accounts back without incident. But that doesn’t change the fact that they’re breaking into accounts and potentially viewing or taking sensitive info.
Particularly if your credit card is attached to your PlayStation Network account, now may be a good time to remove it and keep an eye on your account for awhile to ensure no bizarre charges crop up. Hopefully, Sony gets things together quickly and manages to reassure us that all of our passwords and other sensitive information are safe. This wouldn’t be the first time PSN has been hacked, and users would be well within their rights to pressure Sony for better security and reassurance that they can be trusted with their information.
We’ll update this story with more once Sony releases a statement that doesn’t look like it’s from a group of hackers.
