(no subject)
On a completely unrelated note...LulzSec and Sony are starting to epically piss me off.
http://pastebin.com/Y38gCS82/
http://lulzsecurity.com/releases/
"Greetings folks. We're LulzSec, and welcome to Sownage. Enclosed you will
find various collections of data stolen from internal Sony networks and websites,
all of which we accessed easily and without the need for outside support or money.
We recently broke into SonyPictures.com and compromised over 1,000,000 users'
personal information, including passwords, email addresses, home addresses,
dates of birth, and all Sony opt-in data associated with their accounts.
Among other things, we also compromised all admin details of Sony Pictures
(including passwords) along with 75,000 "music codes" and 3.5 million "music coupons"."
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/post-tech/post/lulzsec-releases-sony-usernames-passwords/2011/06/02/AGY4zWHH_blog.html
LulzSec releases Sony usernames, passwords
By Hayley Tsukayama
Hacker group LulzSec, as promised, posted information it took from Sony Entertainment and Sony BMG.
The information, which includes about a million usernames and passwords of customers in the U.S., the Netherlands and Belgium, is available for download and posted on the group’s site.
A release posted on LulzSec’s page said that the group has more information, but that it can’t afford to fully copy all of the information it stole. The group also said that none of the information it took from Sony was encrypted.
1,000,000+ unencrypted users, unencrypted admin accounts, government and military passwords saved in plaintext. #PSN compromised. @SonyThu Jun 02 20:17:40 via webThe Lulz Boat
LulzSec
“Our goal here is not to come across as master hackers, hence what we're about to reveal: SonyPictures.com was owned by a very simple SQL injection, one of the most primitive and common vulnerabilities, as we should all know by now,” the group wrote, “From a single injection, we accessed EVERYTHING. Why do you put such faith in a company that allows itself to become open to these simple attacks?”
The group is not believed to be involved in the Sony breaches that resulted in 77 million user accounts being compromised in April, and has denied that it has ever attacked the PlayStation Network.
http://pastebin.com/Y38gCS82/
http://lulzsecurity.com/releases/
"Greetings folks. We're LulzSec, and welcome to Sownage. Enclosed you will
find various collections of data stolen from internal Sony networks and websites,
all of which we accessed easily and without the need for outside support or money.
We recently broke into SonyPictures.com and compromised over 1,000,000 users'
personal information, including passwords, email addresses, home addresses,
dates of birth, and all Sony opt-in data associated with their accounts.
Among other things, we also compromised all admin details of Sony Pictures
(including passwords) along with 75,000 "music codes" and 3.5 million "music coupons"."
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/post-tech/post/lulzsec-releases-sony-usernames-passwords/2011/06/02/AGY4zWHH_blog.html
LulzSec releases Sony usernames, passwords
By Hayley Tsukayama
Hacker group LulzSec, as promised, posted information it took from Sony Entertainment and Sony BMG.
The information, which includes about a million usernames and passwords of customers in the U.S., the Netherlands and Belgium, is available for download and posted on the group’s site.
A release posted on LulzSec’s page said that the group has more information, but that it can’t afford to fully copy all of the information it stole. The group also said that none of the information it took from Sony was encrypted.
1,000,000+ unencrypted users, unencrypted admin accounts, government and military passwords saved in plaintext. #PSN compromised. @SonyThu Jun 02 20:17:40 via webThe Lulz Boat
LulzSec
“Our goal here is not to come across as master hackers, hence what we're about to reveal: SonyPictures.com was owned by a very simple SQL injection, one of the most primitive and common vulnerabilities, as we should all know by now,” the group wrote, “From a single injection, we accessed EVERYTHING. Why do you put such faith in a company that allows itself to become open to these simple attacks?”
The group is not believed to be involved in the Sony breaches that resulted in 77 million user accounts being compromised in April, and has denied that it has ever attacked the PlayStation Network.