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Sony defends response time to hacker breach
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - Sony Corp defended its response time a hacker break-in of its video game network that led to the theft of more than 100 million user accounts.
"This was an unprecedented attack," Sony chief executive Howard Stringer told...
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A man walks on a floor advertisement for Sony Corp's PlayStation 3 game console at an electronic store in Tokyo in this April 27, 2011 file photo.
Credit: Reuters/Yuriko Nakao/Files
NEW YORK |
Tue May 17, 2011 9:39am EDT
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Sony Corp defended its response time a hacker break-in of its video game network that led to the theft of more than 100 million user accounts.
"This was an unprecedented attack," Sony chief executive Howard Stringer told reporters on Tuesday. "A lot of these breaches are never reported by companies or it takes companies a month. You're telling me my week wasn't fast enough?"
The global Japanese electronics conglomerate said it expected to monetary charges from the break-in.
"There's a charge for the system being down, a charge for identity theft protection," Stringer said. "The charges mount up but there are no numbers yet."
(Reporting by Liana B. Baker; Editing by Derek Caney)
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