A report from Reuters' Tokyo branch reveals that the data lifted from PlayStation Network over two weeks ago had made its way from your life to Sony's servers into hacker's hands and finally, from there, onto an unnamed website. "Sony said on Saturday it had removed from the Internet the names and partial addresses of 2,500 sweepstakes contestants that had been stolen by hackers and posted on a website," Reuters reports.
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A group of hackers says it is planning another wave of cyberattacks against Sony in retaliation for its handling of the PlayStation Network breach.
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Bleeding continues with Sony Online Entertainment hack


Sony warned that personally identifiable information for an additional 25 million customers was exposed after discovering a massive security breach extended to its online computer games service.
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Just when we thought we were in the clear, rumours abound that the credit card details of 2.2 million PlayStation ...

With the major security breach of Sony's PlayStation Network sending the world into a frenzy, everyone wants to know just who is behind this dastardly the scheme. With the landmark case against infamous PS3 hacker George 'GeoHot' Hotz coming to a close earlier in the month, many had speculated whether it was part of a revenge plot on his behalf. GeoHot has finally spoken out on the situation stating that the only one to blame is Sony itself:
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Sony has finally revealed the extent of the recent "external intrusion" to the PlayStation Network and it is bound to upset countless users. Millions of users's names, addresses, billing information, credit card details and more were all exposed to hackers in this wide scale hack. As everyone knows by now, Sony responded to hacks by shutting down the PSN completely. Unfortunately, its come out that the hacks took place three days before the networks were shut down. Sony has also hired an external security firm to investigate the incident.
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