By: Greg Lamm
http://www.techflash.com/seattle/2011/05/sony-ceo-sorry-for-playstation-woes.html
Sony CEO Howard Stringer has apologized for the PlayStation attack and promised service will be up and running again soon.
Stringer’s apology was one of...
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By: Greg Lamm
http://www.techflash.com/seattle/2011/05/sony-ceo-sorry-for-playstation-woes.html
Sony CEO Howard Stringer has apologized for the PlayStation attack and promised service will be up and running again soon.
Stringer’s apology was one of several updates Sony has posted recently in its PlayStation blog.
Here is part of Stringer’s post:
To date, there is no confirmed evidence any credit card or personal information has been misused, and we continue to monitor the situation closely. We are also moving ahead with plans to help protect our customers from identity theft around the world. A program for U.S. PlayStation Network and Qriocity customers that includes a $1 million identity theft insurance policy per user was launched earlier today and announcements for other regions will be coming soon.
In mid April, Sony’s PlayStation Network and Qriocity, its media streaming service, were shut down after a hacker attack.
The Japanese company later admitted that its Sony Onl
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