- Joined
- May 6, 2018
Nah, he won't do that. He's busy playing video games and e-fellating himself
(nearly got him mixed up with total biscuit. Those two are interchangable it seems)
Wait.. Did Jim Stirling die?
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Nah, he won't do that. He's busy playing video games and e-fellating himself
(nearly got him mixed up with total biscuit. Those two are interchangable it seems)
Well that last line is a lie.View attachment 877688
THERES MORE! LOL. I bet if you looked none of the ESA sites are even well protected.
Well that last line is a lie.
"Received confirmation today that all files either been taken down or are in the process of being removed from the third-party site"
Received confirmation from whom? That sentence doesn't even make sense if they can't state whether or not it was taken down or is being taken down.
This is going to go down well in the upcoming GDPR lawsuit from all the Europeans affected. Not only were ESA apparently notified in February but they've had two previous data leaks as well, and it took them 15 and 13 years respectively to alert people to them.View attachment 877688
THERES MORE! LOL. I bet if you looked none of the ESA sites are even well protected.
I think they are trying to downplay the data protection aspect of this and that's why they used Copyright law rather than DP law when asking Null to take it down. It's not just the US DP laws they have to deal with but GDPR and other international DP laws, most of which have been updated to be quite similar to GDPR since 2018. They didn't act when they were first notified and haven't been able to secure the data either which makes it messy. There are very few home addresses and personal phone numbers on the spread sheet though, it is mostly business addresses and business email addresses and phone numbers, this wouldn't have been such a big deal if they had of acted when they were first notified.You know if they just were truthful how they fucked up I bet this would go over much easier. But here they are lying.
wow i didnt notice that
come on at least put a fake lawyer letterhead on your worthless threats
I think they are trying to downplay the data protection aspect of this and that's why they used Copyright law rather than DP law when asking Null to take it down.
, but are not limited to: 505 Games, Activision Publishing, Inc., Bethesda Softworks LLC, Blizzard Entertainment, Capcom USA, Inc., Electronic Arts (EA), Epic Games, Inc., Konami Digital Entertainment, Microsoft Corporation, Bandai Namco Games America Inc., Nintendo of America Inc., SEGA of America, Inc., Sony Interactive Entertainment, Square Enix, Inc., Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. (“Take-Two Interactive”), and Ubisoft Entertainment, Inc.
I do love the way nool tells people to get the fuck off his lawn. Gives me steamy dreams.
They're required to report the data breach to the regulatory office in every country that has a citizen that's had their data leaked, and they needed to do it back in February, when the data leak was first reported, and then fix that shit. But of course they continued uploading PII for another three months to a platform they were informed was insecure, so not only did they not do anything to inform the relevant people about the information breach, but they added more information.I don't think they want to admit the GDPR may be applicable. So they're doing the bare minimum to comply with the fact they're supposed to do something to try to contain the breach, without actually admitting why they're doing it. The copyright argument is so piss-weak they're not even bothering to bolster it with a lawyer.
Anyone know who was responsible or at least got the blame for the epic fuck-up? I just wondered if one person or many got fired. I can’t imagine the finger pointing this epic leak caused.
I’m sure some poor lowly schlubs got thrown under the bus too.