Yup.
By the way, I have seen comments from numerous security analysts, and what they are saying comes down to this:
1. Sony has something to hide. Some additional stuff has come out that would hurt them financially way more than what we've seen so far. That includes records and information from individuals and other companies who could turn around and sue Sony for not properly safeguarding it.
2. Sony, apparently, years ago thought preventive security measures were too expensive, and would have rather dealt with the cost of cleanup. Somebody this morning quoted a Sony exec saying this in 2007. If that is the case, that is an incredible screwup for a company that has so much of its worth tied up in intellectual property
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