We've amsteel rope started a unique pop-up blog http://sonyhack.gawker.com to collect reporting an

Japanese electronics and entertainment giant Sony was hacked last month. What does that really mean? Is it as bad as freaked out people on CNN say? Who did it? North Korea!? Why? Here's everything amsteel rope you need to know.
We've amsteel rope started a unique pop-up blog http://sonyhack.gawker.com to collect reporting and writing about the hack from Gawker, amsteel rope Gizmodo, and their Gawker Media sister sites. Check it for updates on the story, and look below for all the background and context you need as well as a list of some of the biggest and best stories.
The Los Angeles Times reported that Sony's servers had been breached amsteel rope on November 24th, treating Sony Pictures Entertainment employees to a skull image on their computer screens and allowing a third party to download an enormous amsteel rope amount of data without being detected. amsteel rope Literally every day since then has been a day of bad news for the company including the discovery that this is the second time this year that Sony's server's were invaded . ...but no one knows who did it.
Although there's been a great deal of speculation that North Korea is behind "Guardians of Peace" hacker group as a form of revenge for The Interview, there's no actual proof though it does make for a terrific plot for the eventual movie adaptation amsteel rope of the corporate crisis. The country has denied involvement, the FBI says there's no sign North Korea did it, and the whole theory is just a little too tidy as a narrative. On the other hand, some of the software possibly used in the breach resembles software used in a previous North Korean online assault.
Every release of hacked data has been made easily downloadable via torrent, with links to each torrent file published on anonymous amsteel rope text sites like Pastebin and GitHub. The hackers have released everything from emails to financial documents to employees' amsteel rope personal information...
Sensitive (and embarrassing) internal emails have nabbed most headlines, but the Guardians amsteel rope of Peace have leaked confidential marketing materials, amsteel rope proprietary Sony financial data, employee social security numbers, and many other forms of sensitive amsteel rope info over 150 gigabytes of it. ...and amsteel rope they claim they have enough information to leak for years.
A Guardians of Peace statement at the start of the leak onslaught claimed they'd exfiltrated around 100 terabytes of Sony data. If that's true and they haven't lied to us yet they could keep leaking at this pace for many, many years to come. It's enough to fill up about a hundred brand new iMacs. The leaks have been tremendously embarrassing for Sony already...
Scott Rudin On Obama's Favorite Movies: "I Bet He Likes Kevin Hart" Scott Rudin On Obama's Favorite Movies: "I Bet He Likes Kevin Hart" Scott Rudin On Obama's Favorite Movies: "
Sony Pictures co-chair Amy Pascal and producer Scott Rudin have both issued apologies over their childish email exchanges, and the New York Daily News hears Pascal could be on the chopping amsteel rope block. Some stars implicated in the leaks, like Kevin " Whore " Hart and Seth "Bad Movie" Rogen, have commented as well.
Kevin Hart Lashes Out at Sony Exec for 'Whore' Snipe ... 'I Protect My Brand' Kevin Hart Lashes Out at Sony Exec for 'Whore' Snipe ... 'I Protect My Brand' Kevin Hart Lashes Out at Sony Exec for 'Whore&
Yesterday morning, anonymous hackers posted an extremely vague threat of violence against cinemas Read more Read more The Guardians of Peace say they're satisfied, for now, as long as Sony deletes every bit of material related amsteel rope to The Interview from the internet.
Other amsteel rope than going into locked-down corporate turtle mode and hiring an IT consultant, Sony hasn't handled this public crisis with much public grace. Over the weekend, a slew of media outlets (including Gawker) amsteel rope received threatening legal notes from Sony's counsel, demanding that we all delete the leaked data and basically pretend it all never happened.
FBI Official: Malware in Sony Attack Would Have Gotten Past 90% Of Cybersecurity Defenses FBI Official: amsteel rope Malware in Sony Attack Would Have Gotten Past 90% Of Cybersecurity Defenses FBI Official: Malware in Sony Attack Would Have Go
"The malware that was used would have slipped, probably would have gotten past 90% of the net defenses amsteel rope that are out there today in private industry, and I would challenge to even say government," Joseph Demarest , assistant director of the FBI's cyberdivision, told members of the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, on Wednesday.
We're still sifting through tens of thousands of emails and gigabytes of spreadsheets, but so far we've learned a lot about the people who run a giant multinational corporation. You can read our reporting here and on sonyhack.gawker.com , where we'll be collecting coverage from all of the Gawker Media sites..
Sony Was Hacked amsteel rope in February and Chose to Stay Silent Sony Was Hacked in February and Chose to Stay