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#1 |
Have a Gorilla.
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: There, everyone likes a Gorilla.
Posts: 178
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![]() Looks like Sony is behind yet another rootkit scandal. I would take this to mean that they didn’t take the previous one very seriously.
Seems you cannot trust Sony these days with anything that might interact with your computer.
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You go skipping and prancing through life, skipping through a field of dandelions. But what you don’t see is that on each dandelion is a bee, and on each bee is an ant, and the ant is biting the bee and the bee is biting the flower, and if that shocks you then I’m sorry. |
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#2 |
excursions
Join Date: May 2006
Location: beyond the call of duty
Posts: 2,443
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i still haven't forgiven sony for the last time i trusted their media.
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that dog won't hunt, monsignor |
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#3 |
Rhinoceros fan
Join Date: Mar 2007
Posts: 8,749
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this doesn't sound like a good idea, outsourcing your code-writing to other countries with whom relations are strained at best, and then not checking carefully...
"This isn't the same code, recycled," said Mikko Hypponen, F-Secure's chief research officer. "Sony doesn't do any of its own development in this area; it looks like a Chinese company did it. But the similarities lie in the fact that, like the Sony BMG rootkit, this software uses a hidden folder and hides files in it." |
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