Chris Morris
Special to CNBC.com
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Just days after Sony brought its PlayStation Network back to life after one of the biggest online security breaches in history, the company may have another problem on its hands.
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Sony's network woes may have dominated headlines in April, but they didn't do much to hurt overall sales in the video game industry.
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You still can't use people's names in Scrabble — but according to the latest update of one major Scrabble dictionary, words like "Grrl" and "Innit" are just fine.
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After a series of false starts, the owner of Penthouse magazine and over two dozen adult Websites is finally going public.
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New accusations about Sony's security procedures are being levied as the company braces for a third possible hack in the coming days.
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As Sony continues to determine the severity and scope of a recent cyberattack that saw personal information for over 100 million customer accounts stolen, Congress is demanding answers.
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As the repercussions and scope of recent cyberattacks continue to grow, Sony's problems are mounting.
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While Sony says it is still unsure if the hacker who broke into its PlayStation Network and Qriocity Music Service was able to access credit card information, consumer advocates are on high alert.
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Sony's acknowledgement that hackers have compromised its PlayStation Network put 70 million subscribers on alert — and left a lot of people with a lot of questions.
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Six days after a security breach of its PlayStation Network, Sony said Tuesday that the incursion was much worse than expected and hackers had obtained personal data on 70 million subscribers.