Sony CEO Howard Stringer is not looking too bright right about now
Sony has been battered by hackers over the past two months and the company's defenses are still proving inadequate, as they were attacked again today. The hacks have largely centered on Sony's gaming company, PSN, but now hackers are turning their attention to the music branch of the company. Yup, that's right, Sony Music. They want to hack everything, including Beyonce's weave.
A threat tweet was left for Sony on the social networking website, Twtter, as hackers facetiously alerted them to the fact, they are pillaging their computer systems once again and making off with more customers' data.
Thus far, Sony and the FBI have been unable to catch the people behind the very damaging hacks, which swiped the personal and financial data of 110,000,000 Sony customers. Um, maybe it's just me, but I think the hackers are trying to break them.
It's time Sony's crazy CEO, Howard Stringer, steps down. His insane breed of leadership and obsession with theft, fraud and harassment, in concert with other known executives, has deposited Sony into a number of terrible situations that caused them permanent damage.
STORY SOURCE
Sony Music is being hacked hackers announce it on Twitter
RELATED ARTICLES
Sony Losing Cyber War To Hackers Who Are Battering Them In Several Countries
Sony CEO Insultingly Refers To Massive Hack As A "Hiccup" While PlayStation Site Goes Down Again
Sony Broken By Anonymous $24 Billion Dollar Hack
Another Sony Hack Claims The Personal And Financial Data Of 25 Million People
10 Million Sony PSN Credit Card Info Stolen, 2.2 Million Offered For Sale
Sony Badly Hit By $24 Billion Dollar Hack
Beyonce Steals Again But This Time From Sam Cooke, En Vogue & A European Artist
The FBI Corruptly Granted "Sovereign Immunity" In The Aisha v. FBI Case
Sony Playstations Seized Over Patent Theft Lawsuit
Sony Continues To Release Sub Par Michael Jackson Material
Sony Lying About New Alleged Michael Jackson Song
Sony To Rip-Off Transformers With Voltron Reboot
Shakira & Sony Stole Music From African Artists