Sony accuses CEO of responding to PSN data leaks

In the morning of May 9, Beijing time, the news of the United States Connecticut State Senator Richard Brumenta (Richard Blumenthal) on Sony's handling of the user information leaks, the slow action, Sony through the mail to defend.　　Hirai, President and CEO of Sony Computer Entertainment Group, said in a letter that the company had notified the users of the data leaks as soon as possible.　　Brumenta, a former U.S. Attorney general, said the leak had affected more than 100 million users, but Sony sent only 500,000 e-mails per hour.　　Sony has said it cannot rule out the possibility of 1230 credit card numbers being stolen in the attack. Since the leak, Sony has been bombarded by all sides.　　The company discovered the hacker's invasion on April 19, but didn't report it to the FBI until April 22. Hirai wrote that the reason the notification was sent was longer because the message was not a mass, but was tailored to each user's account. He also said that the company has been in accordance with the laws of each state, on the PlayStation website to give users notice.　　The release date for this notification is April 26. Hirai said that Sony found itself in "a lot of controversy", and cybercrime has become a universal social problem. "What happened to us has been happening to many other companies before, but our problems are bigger," he said.　　"he said.　　Brumenta said in a statement in Friday that Sony had taken a "solid first step". In Thursday, Sony CEO Stringer jingles broke the silence by issuing an open letter on the PlayStation website apologizing to the users. (PEI)