Sony’s said that not a great number of PSN users left the service it offers gamers for free over the hack, with company CEO Howard Stringer telling the Wall Street Journal that it was a “very small percentage”.
“Our case, unfortunately, is so large and the scale of the PlayStation Network so big that it’s forced a lot of attention to be paid,” he said. “In the long run, that’ll be good for everybody else but it hasn’t been a wonderful experience for Sony.”
“We had no reason to believe that our security was not good and still no reason to believe it because we have plenty of people looking at it. We’ve learned that we just have to keep improving our security,” he continued, adding, “We have to earn back the trust and loyalty we may have lost in this circumstance. That’s our goal and that’s one we have to reach.”
The service is now back online, with all regions bar Japan alive and kicking.
no reason to believe your security was not good enough?
so after hackers breaking the unbreakable console and doing the impossiable installing CFW on the system, re enabling linux, even on the slims which sony said had the chip required for it removed, there not enough signs?
having developers waving red flags on your IRC channesl, having security experts warning you, having annon threatening you have seen nothing yet.
all thats no proof our security was not sufficient?
my lord, this guys head is so far up his ass its grown its own wig!
Yeah, that’s questionable. His statement is.
i cant believe how complacent companies have been these days!
its like keeping the yellow pages on top of the self destruct button.
eh, there not heavy enough to push it down…………. BOOM!
Haha. Complacent indeed. We’re like sheep….