Sony admits PS3 network attacked hacker says it doesn't intend to harm player's interests

Shortly before, hacker group Anonymous publicly declared war on Sony on the internet, saying it would retaliate against Sony for PS3 crack hackers to court and violate the "information-sharing Freedom" act.　　It's not a coincidence that after a day PlayStation receptacle is a day.　　Although Sony officials had initially been reluctant to respond to the matter, they had to confirm through the media today that the technical team was currently conducting "cybersecurity and stability checks" and disclosed that it included "preparedness and preparedness for possible external human attacks".　　Sony officials also did not forget to unite the vast majority of PS3 and PSP users as far as possible, highlighting the support of those who remain patient under the interruption of service disruption, and said that engineers and technicians are doing their best to ensure the normal and stable operation of the service.　　Shortly after Sony issued a statement, anonymous, a hacker group, also posted an official online bulletin saying they realised that the attack against PSN was "not a good idea" and would now suspend retaliation until it could find a way to punish Sony without harming the interests of ordinary consumers.　　In a statement to Sony, Anonymous also stressed that their actions were not intended to attack Sony users and clarified that the Organization would "stand with the players", but also said that if future actions could cause inconvenience or loss to players, it would be "forced". Sony and the hacker group, the former want to fight PS3 crack and suppress piracy by means of brute force, seems to be taken for granted, while the latter claims that Sony violated privacy and information-sharing freedom by piracy, which sounds like righteous rhetoric. But one thing is for sure, and that is that no matter who is right or wrong, the unlucky are ordinary players. (Edit/Xu Mingming)