You offend me, sir! The contracts my firm provides clearly state we are dealing with "pest control". And I swear we're trying to make the world a better place for everyone. And I swear my intentions are good. Surely this means I'm not breaking any laws?Abandon4093 said:Yes there is, in America it's called 'Murder in the first degree.'
True. The point is that what they're required to do is specific, and gives us a guarantee that losing the info isn't necessarily a huge problem. Or at least possible to control afterwards.You seem to misunderstand how the law works. There is nothing that states Sony is responsible for any possible intrusions. The only way they can be held accountable for the hack is if you can prove negligence on their part.
They're required to try and prevent intrusions. Not guarantee they will never happen.
Sony has been unable to actually find out after nearly two weeks what the extent of the problem is.. I'm not usually extremely positive, I'll admit that. But this is not a good sign. Anyone, even the smallest online store would have been able to figure out what they had lost, and what cards and info would be affected just about right away - why doesn't Sony even know? "Potentially lost everything" isn't ..helpful, to put it like that.