Sony executives also apologized for the breach, and they're conducting a thorough and ongoing investigation into the matter and once the PlayStation Network is restored online, users will have to change their account passwords before being able to log into the service. The update will require users to change their passwords on the PS3 on which the account was activated, or through e-mail validation.
To thank customers for their patience and loyalty, Sony announced they would offer PlayStation Network users 30 days free membership in the PlayStation Plus service, which provides access to exclusive games, beta trials for games and other nice stuff.
Current subscribers to the PlayStation Plus service, don't worry. You will receive an additional 30 days for free. :)
I actually didn't notice this, thanks for the info :]
ReplyDeleteOh yea, free playstation plus membership here I come.
ReplyDelete30 free days for leaking peoples credit cards, yeah thats sounds fair right!
ReplyDeleteXbox player/fan here, but atleast sony have finally taken the time to look at customer satisfaction for once in my view.
ReplyDeleteSteam ftw
ReplyDeletei'm glad not using psn :)
ReplyDeleteThank God I bought prepaid cards.
ReplyDeletesony is done man
ReplyDeleteand this is why im with xbox, although the paying is annoying
ReplyDeleteThanks goodness I'm playing the Wii
ReplyDeleteSame here, wii ftw :p
ReplyDeletethey will never find "who" hacked psn
ReplyDeleteWell they had a lot of security weaknesses. Now they have it.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the people hit would have have their money back :p
ReplyDeleteGlad I don't play consoles.
ReplyDeleteThat is why I own a Xbox 360. I don't mind paying for a secure network. :D
ReplyDeleteSony is fucked up if every person affected makes an accusation :/
ReplyDeleteaff sony...
ReplyDeleteThanks for info
ReplyDeleteJoin the PC master race and worry not!
ReplyDeleteI'm with Bob!
ReplyDeleteFINALLY! Nice compensation, too. :)
ReplyDeleteAt least it's something. I personally wouldn't see justice in causing Sony too much financial harm, as long as those responsible for security were fired
ReplyDeleteThe question is who has you credit card info...
ReplyDelete30 days to tease you with their premium survey? It's almost as if they WANTED you to have your personal info stolen!
ReplyDelete30 days isn't enough. Give us a PS Classic game or something. BOO SONY!
ReplyDeletewe have to just wait and see the credit card scams that are comming.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely a step in the right direction.
ReplyDeleteYeah im annoyed at sony. A lot .
ReplyDeleteI think Sony handled the situation as well as could be expected and 30 days free is more than adequate compensation!
ReplyDeleteIt's always nice to see big Corporations not only admitting their mistakes, but also trying to fix the problem.
ReplyDeleteSorry just dosn't cut it.
ReplyDeleteSony knows how to make things better with even more free stuff! Woot!
ReplyDeletegreat for us, free month of psn+ and ive not even been online for weeks lol
ReplyDeleteMeh...Sony should be able to do more than just give free subscription service. I want them to send everyone a PS3 :P
ReplyDeletescrew sony :<
ReplyDelete