That's serious! Thanks for sharing that news. But Can we really belive in that website? I don't now really much about it, what do you think guys?OrginalData said:So i just read an article that xbox live got hacked by Lulzsec huh?
Check it out here: http://www.joystiq.com/2011/06/17/report-lulzsec-hacking-group-releases-xbox-live-facebook-login/
That's serious! Thanks for sharing that news. But Can we really belive in that website? I don't now really much about it, what do you think guys?OrginalData said:So i just read an article that xbox live got hacked by Lulzsec huh?
Check it out here: http://www.joystiq.com/2011/06/17/report-lulzsec-hacking-group-releases-xbox-live-facebook-login/
Scope said:Idk i hurd that no huge serious accounts where hacked just some low ones with the 50 gamer score and tired accounts. Im not worried about my account * knocks on wood*
Scope said:Idk i hurd that no huge serious accounts where hacked just some low ones with the 50 gamer score and tired accounts. Im not worried about my account * knocks on wood*
There, since you can't read, I highlighted the important parts.The stolen info is said to comprise logins/passwords from Facebook, Twitter, "dating sites," PayPal and, notoriously, Xbox Live.
Update: Microsoft has released a statement, which states that Xbox Live was not compromised to the best of Microsoft's knowledge, and the logins/passwords were released at random, with people encouraged to try said information on services like Xbox Live (among others). "This group appears to have posted a list of thousands of potential email addresses and passwords, and encouraged users to try them across various online sites like Xbox Live in the event one of the users happens to use the same password and email address combination. At this time we do not have any evidence Xbox Live has been compromised. However we take the security of our service seriously and work on an ongoing basis to improve it against evolving threats."
There, since you can't read, I highlighted the important parts.The stolen info is said to comprise logins/passwords from Facebook, Twitter, "dating sites," PayPal and, notoriously, Xbox Live.
Update: Microsoft has released a statement, which states that Xbox Live was not compromised to the best of Microsoft's knowledge, and the logins/passwords were released at random, with people encouraged to try said information on services like Xbox Live (among others). "This group appears to have posted a list of thousands of potential email addresses and passwords, and encouraged users to try them across various online sites like Xbox Live in the event one of the users happens to use the same password and email address combination. At this time we do not have any evidence Xbox Live has been compromised. However we take the security of our service seriously and work on an ongoing basis to improve it against evolving threats."
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