I am sure most Strategic Sourceror readers are aware of the recent security breach issues Sony has been experiencing, their PlayStation Network being hacked and effecting millions of accounts. And so it continues in Canada and overseas.
It has been reported via computerandvideogames.com that, “hackers have targeted Sony Ericsson Canada's online store, stealing users' personal data in the process. More than 2,000 consumers have had their personal data stolen from the site, including their e-mails, passwords and telephone numbers.”
Other sources report that hackers in Thailand, Indonesia, and Greece are luring people to upload personal information including credit card numbers to similar game and music sites. No one is sure or will admit if these occurrences are at all related to the recent attack of Sony’s online Play Station game.
Holding our breaths waiting for resolution, these reports continue to discourage my use of these types of services and sharing any personal data online. Sony may take some of the hit but what about the consumer?
Impact on Sony: loss of some money and a few customers. They will continue to develop new services, games, and equipment for the consumer world. They continue to grow, be profitable, and move on.
Impact on end users: potential loss of money, identity theft, credit damage, computer virus attacks and the list goes on.
I would expect an industry leader such as Sony to have it together and invest some of their $$$$$ in better security measures. Also, when this occurs, websites are shut down and you cannot use the service. By then, the customer may move on and look for another source to play with; Peter Cohen of zdnet.com is quoted in this article, "In the interim, more and more gamers will likely do what I’m doing –– playing their Xbox 360s using Microsoft’s comparatively much more robust Xbox Live service."
For me it would my Wii Just Dance!
It has been reported via computerandvideogames.com that, “hackers have targeted Sony Ericsson Canada's online store, stealing users' personal data in the process. More than 2,000 consumers have had their personal data stolen from the site, including their e-mails, passwords and telephone numbers.”
Other sources report that hackers in Thailand, Indonesia, and Greece are luring people to upload personal information including credit card numbers to similar game and music sites. No one is sure or will admit if these occurrences are at all related to the recent attack of Sony’s online Play Station game.
Holding our breaths waiting for resolution, these reports continue to discourage my use of these types of services and sharing any personal data online. Sony may take some of the hit but what about the consumer?
Impact on Sony: loss of some money and a few customers. They will continue to develop new services, games, and equipment for the consumer world. They continue to grow, be profitable, and move on.
Impact on end users: potential loss of money, identity theft, credit damage, computer virus attacks and the list goes on.
I would expect an industry leader such as Sony to have it together and invest some of their $$$$$ in better security measures. Also, when this occurs, websites are shut down and you cannot use the service. By then, the customer may move on and look for another source to play with; Peter Cohen of zdnet.com is quoted in this article, "In the interim, more and more gamers will likely do what I’m doing –– playing their Xbox 360s using Microsoft’s comparatively much more robust Xbox Live service."
For me it would my Wii Just Dance!
Below are some tips for the Mediterranean diet which can help in Diabetes.
ReplyDelete Cook with olive oil and drizzle some on your salads. Use a good quality extra-virgin olive oil. While you’re at it, toss a few olives into your salad.
Set a goal to eat at least one fruit and/or vegetable at each of your meals.
Eat carbohydrates, but go for the healthier ones, such as brown rice, quinoa, barley, bulgur, whole-grain pasta.
Be keen on beans. Chickpeas, lentils, black beans, cannellini beans…add them to salads, soups, and grain and pasta meals. Canned are fine — just rinse them before eating.
Flavor your foods with fresh or dried herbs, garlic, lemon, and pepper instead of salt.
Nibble on a small handful of unsalted nuts. Nuts are a good choice if you’re hungry between meals. They’ve got staying power and are very low in carbohydrate.
Try to include fish in your menu at least twice each week.
With your doctor’s OK, savor a glass of red wine with your meal. Wine contains antioxidants that may help your heart.
-Yagnesh Out!