Japanese game developer Sega, whose Pass network was hacked last week, said user names and passwords of 1.3 million customers were compromised and has been offered help by loosely-knit hackers group LulzSec to destroy its attackers.
Users of Netflix have been complaining for the past few hours on Twitter about the discontinuation of its online services, which include the $7.99 a month streaming feature and the service to order DVDs.
If one thought to watch a movie online on Father's Day or just to spend Sunday time on Netflix, they were in for a surprise.
All users having a tough time accessing Netflix.com, here is a piece of inform,ation. You are having a problem with the streaming services because Netflix and Starz, the pay TV distributor for Sony, are having a temporary contract issue.
Netflix users will have to wait for sometime before they can catch up its online streaming services. Users have been facing problems of accessing both the site and the company's streaming services for quite some time.
US companies will be forced to disclose details of basic level of protection for consumers' personal information and notify the government when data is stolen, according to new draft legislation from the Congress.
Maybe we have seen just the tip of the iceberg. Leaving behind some rather bitter moments between other hacker groups, including Anonymous, LulzSec announced its decision to team up with Anonymous. To increase efforts, we are now teaming up with the Anonymous collective and all affiliated battleships. The hacker group wreaking havoc across corporations and government agencies among other organizations announced Operation Anti-Security moments ago in a post uploaded on Pastebin.
Sega Corp.'s database has been hacked. The multinational video game developing company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan has sent an email to users to notify Sega Pass system users that their emails, dates of birth and their passwords were compromised by hackers. The stolen passwords were encrypted.
Sega Corp.'s database has been hacked. The multinational video game developing company headquartered in Tokyo, Japan has sent an email to users to notify Sega Pass system users that their emails, dates of birth and their passwords were compromised by hackers. The stolen passwords were encrypted.
Faced with a growing threat from hacking and other cyber crimes, the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) have joined hands with leading ISPs and private defense contractors to launch a pilot program called DIB Cyber Pilot that will help strengthen their network defenses.
Sega, the latest victim of hackers, has confirmed on Saturday that personal data of 1.29 million customers was stolen. Just a day before, Sega announced that they had identified that unauthorized entry was gained to their SEGA Pass database, accessing customers' names, e-mail addresses, dates of birth and encrypted passwords. Sega immediately isolated the location of the breach to protect the data, and launched an investigation.
The Japanese video game firm Sega, which was the latest victim of a network breach, said on Sunday that about information on 1.3 million customers has been stolen from its database via a website of its European unit.
Video game developer Sega joined the rapidly growing list of gaming companies whose computer systems have been hacked by cyber criminals.
Japanese Video game developer Sega on Sunday said about 1.3 million customer’s information has been stolen from its database.
Hacking group LulzSec on Saturday said it is ready to help gaming company Sega, which was the latest victim of a network breach.
Japanese video game developer Sega, which was hacked earlier this week, has found an unlikely friend in hacking group LulzSec, which has offered to help it destroy the people who attacked its network.
Lulz Security or LulzSec, which bills itself those evil bastards from Tweeter, made headlines earlier this week by threatening to destroy rival hacker group that hacked into Sega network - but who is LulzSec and what does it want?
What do the IMF, Citibank, Sony and now Sega all have in common? In a span of just a few weeks, all of these companies, and more, have joined the ranks of those firms fallen victim to cyber crime.
Hacker group LulzSec released their 1000th tweet statement, so called a manifesto, to its friends and foes providing its rationale for its recent activities, proclaiming that “this is the lulz lizard era, where we do things just because we find it entertaining.”
Verizon Wireless has pulled out a video showing what looked like Motorola Xoom 2. It was a Honeycomb tablet showing lockscreen in the video and Angelina Jolie look-alike holding the device.
Swedish DRM-based music streaming service Spotify is set to launch in the US in a few weeks.
With the announcement of the Chromebook from Google, tech analysts, investors and consumers are watching closely to see if Google is more than a two trick pony. Google isn’t the only company betting big on the cloud either - Apple, Microsoft and Amazon have all made big moves into the cloud.
