[japsander]

Originally Posted by GregoryRasputin @japsander this one is from March http://pastebin.com/hhU8Q9di

i know that one is but the one on their twitter is yesterdays
http://pastebin.com/HUjZPaF3

[Annelies]

Front paged.

[japsander]

looking at the actual lists from march and yesterdays pastie, the passwords etc do match although they shouldnt considering everyone was forced to change passwords last time right?

[GregoryRasputin]

Originally Posted by japsander i know that one is but the one on their twitter is yesterdays http://pastebin.com/HUjZPaF3

lol they are both the same, all the same email addresses on both.

@Annelies I'm thinking fake

[japsander]

Originally Posted by GregoryRasputin lol they are both the same, all the same email addresses on both. @Annelies I'm thinking fake

yeah i know lol, it just seems strange that anon would repost a pastie though this long after as if it was a new thing

[Annelies]

Maybe, @GregoryRasputin . Still, even if it is fake, you can't ever be too safe and users have nothing to lose by changing their passwords.

[GregoryRasputin]

Originally Posted by japsander yeah i know lol, it just seems strange that anon would repost a pastie though this long after as if it was a new thing

Yeah that is a bit weird.

[GregoryRasputin]

Originally Posted by Annelies Maybe, @GregoryRasputin . Still, even if it is fake, you can't ever be too safe and users have nothing to lose by changing their passwords.

I really liked my PSN pass:
adamsvillehas1tinyc0ck

[Wolfterro]

Déjà vu?

[japsander]

[Update 1] According to Kotaku, this list looks like it may have been copied from a PasteBin listing dating back to March 19. This may be an elaborate hoax, so check back for more updates. [Update 2] Shane Bettenhausen, an SCEA employee working in Business Development, has tweeted that this breach is “totally fake.” For the sake of PSN users worldwide, we hope this is true. Anonymous—or more specifically, one of its members—is again claiming success of having hacked into the PlayStation Network. Apparently, the hacker has 50 gigabytes worth of email accounts, passwords, and user locations in hand. According to a new Anonymous posting, around 10 million accounts are “at risk,” says the hacker. Going as far as listing each account and its respective (encrypted) password that has reportedly been infiltrated, Anon suggests that Sony is the target, and that no one other than him/her should receive credit for the work. Let us know if your email address appears on this list. We’ll offer more news as it breaks.

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