At any time, no Service NHP Sony says soon, last update

Sony is back on a promise to restart its PlayStation Network and begin to bring his 77 million customers online soon. Sony has published updated his blog PlayStation declaring Friday he was "not aware of the extent of the attack (network)" add required for "the testing of the incredibly complex system behaviour" before it can restart its network.

This last statement contradicted a comment made just the previous day by Sony CEO and Chairman Howard Stringer, who said "in the coming days, we will restore networks." Sony was also teasing avid players of NHPS abandonment of councils that the PSN service may soon be restored, declaring that he began "the final stages of internal testing of the new system.

The delay may have something to do with the new threats of a weekend of network attack made earlier this week. Word of an impending attack came from CNET. According to the report, Sony, with another series of attacks this weekend in retaliation for what many consider his mismanagement of the initial attack of NHPS. Leader in cattle of hacker with Sony, presumably, is the failure to inform users of Qriocity in a timely manner that their financial information had been stolen by pirates until ten days after the break.

Indignation user on chronic delays

Announcement of Friday will be most certainly bother the players who have expressed a mix of emotions on the attack from the anger of indignation.

Comments from customers about the last revelation are overwhelmingly negative and there is clearly a sense of despair. "Imagine my complete shock and totally," writes a user with the handle of yazter, in a sarcastic response to the most recent update. Also user cqc555 points out that, although Sony talks about its network being "incredibly complex system", it is clearly "not too complex for hackers to breech.

The new update also suggested that the attack on SOE servers is more severe that Sony suggested at the outset, when it claimed a "spent 2007 database" has been consulted. The hold-up may also be related to rumors that yet another hack attack was committed, possibly against the main Sony.com website.

The NHP and SOE hacks amount may be the largest data breach in history, with more than 100 million of Sony and accessible user accounts was transported before the Conference to answer questions. If nothing else, the attack proves the old adage of hacker that more that they are, more they fall.

Suggestions for Sony, this militant anonymous online group is involved have been cancelled by the Organization Thursday via his blog AnonOps. Anonymous notes that he has never had an interest in stealing credit card details and even go far as to suggest it was formulated by "a group of standard online thieves". However, two individuals claiming to be members anonymous veteran said the Financial Times that members of the Group may well have been behind the attacks.