Sony

PSN has been back up and running for some time now, but some of you still might not have redeemed your Welcome Back pack. Better hurry -- it closes soon.

A few computer clicks is all it takes to learn if you were a victim of the Sony Pictures hack attack, but be careful.

U.S. lawmakers question Sony and Epsilon about recent data breaches.

The problems keep coming for Sony. On Tuesday the company confirmed that someone had hacked into its website and stolen about 2,000 customer names and e-mail addresses.

Hackers have apparently hit Sony again, adding to the embarrassment caused by earlier massive attacks on its PlayStation Network.

It will be a month tomorrow since Sony's PlayStation Network was fully operational, and the popular gaming site is still beset by troubles.

We're officially three weeks into the PSN fiasco today, with only vague timeframes for restoration—long enough for disgruntled developers to start speaking out. We’ve focused on how the outage affects players (no Portal 2 co-op, no Mortal Kombat match-ups, etc.) but—partly because we expected the service back already—overflown its impact on the folks whose financial well-being is tied directly to PSN uptime.

Congress heard this morning that Sony was using outdated software on its servers for months prior to the recent PSN hacks.

A file planted on the hacked Sony Online Entertainment servers suggests that hacktivist group Anonymous may be involved.

Can a chief information security officer (CISO) help prevent the kind of massive data breach that occurred in the Sony PlayStation network breach last month in which attackers grabbed personal information on an estimated 77 million customers of the PlayStation and Qriocity online games?

Sony Online Entertainment, the MMO arm of Sony's empire, has taken its services offline due to an issue which has caused "concern."