As many of our PS3-equipped readers are well aware by now, the PlayStation Network has been down for maintenance for just about two days now with no immediate end in sight. Relief is in sight, as Sony has announced an estimated time for all services to be resumed. Originally set to be a...
Sony CEO Howard Stringer elaborated in some detail as to why Sony was the target of recent cyber attacks resulting in the now infamous PSN crash.
You have to feel sorry for gamers in Japan. The PSN is still offline in the country.
Sony spoke to the Wall Street Journal claiming only a handful of people canceled their PSN accounts.
It appears as if Anonymous is taking its anger out on more than just Sony. Websites for Eidos Interactive have now been targeted.
An article on the Financial times suggested Anonymous' involvement to the PSN hack. Anonymous responds to that article.
Two self proclaimed "veterans" of the group Anonymous say they were behind the attacks on Sony.
Gamespot has reported that Sony has to answer questions to Congress tomorrow regarding the PSN outage.
Sony is reporting that 24.6 million Sony Online Entertainment (SOE) accounts have now been breached.
Sony posted on its PlayStation Blog that the PSN and Qriocity services should be back this week.
Today marks the fifth day of the PlayStation Network servers being down following its recent attack that started Wednesday, April 20th.