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LennonNZ: There are a lot of people posting on the net there is a press conference coming up very shortly.
http://www.irwebcasting.com/live/110501/02/index.html
I can't find the official announcement of this but sounds reasonable it is actually sony.
lyonrouge: I looked here http://qriocity-en.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/1432 (started at sony.com, redirected to NZ and navigated to Qriocity), but no eta nor clear statement on remuneration.
paulspain: After Sony announced they'd be rebuilding the PlayStation network it seems they're getting back up very quickly. I guess that means they haven't rebuilt it from scratch which is probably a good thing as that would likely take months.
crackrdbycracku:
Ps2 - PS3 upgrade is best if you prefer the controller. A lot of playstation users find the Xbox controller a bit big in their hands. That said, I can use both, I've owned both and I also have a Windows Xbox360 gaming Pad
Depends what you want to consider it for:
Gaming - yes, Media playback - Yes, blu-ray - yes, Gardening/General household chores - no, Spending time with family - sometimes
Is this something that will eventually happen to all networked consoles with accounts and it doesn't matter which I should buy? This could happen to XboxLive, they have had outages, but not quite as long as this. I think console providers will probably be much more secure after this
Are other considerations such as the games and the control scheme more important than the results of this hack and the response when deciding to buy a console?
For me, games come first. Gran Turismo is one of the biggest reasons I went with the PS3. but after a while this wore off and I purchased games that I could have easily gotten on the Xbox. Singstar however for the wife/family is good and the Wii and Xbox equivalents don't really match
How do people who actually own PS3s rate the Sony response? Do you think anybody else would have done better? What would better mean?
I think it's been fine. Their initial response was fast. However I know that they are dealing with multiple large databases and rebuilding those as well as implementing the security side, will take time. And as a playstation user i accept that. Plus with the playstation being off, I've been doing more in the house...like finishing off my kitchen renovation :)
Yeah, I get that the hack was bad, but is it stupid to give out your credit card details to any network like this? Or doesn't it matter because you are covered by the card Terms and Conditions or the network Ts&Cs?
You give it out to: XboxLive, Amazon, Ebay, Steam, iTunes...there isn't much difference. They all could be hacked too. Your credit card covers it, just don't use a debit card. Since it costs to investigate things on debit cards
With what you know know would you still have bought a PS3, would you do anything else differently? Such as not using the PSN? Is not using PSN a choice? or a viable choice?
I wouldn't have done anything differently. If anyone is scared about using their credit card on it. They could just buy PS Network cards from most retailers. I however don't mind. My credit limit is pretty low and I use it only for paypal/playstation purchases. As soon as I heard the network was hacked, I rang the bank and they immediately cancelled it. I also never put in real birth dates and use different older passwords for my playstation account.
Any and all thoughts welcome.
Jack
Common sense is not as common as you think.
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