PlayStation3
Jelentkezz be a hozzászóláshoz.
A következõ kérdésem lenne, adott egy PS3 és egy külsõ USB-s 2,5 HDD 60GB.
Rábírom venni a PS3-at, hogy felismerje és errõl játsszon le filmeket?
A válaszokat elõre is köszi !!!!
Linuxot meg felesleges így is linux fedora van rajta,..
PSN ID tonysakka
SG-s topikja itt
Érdeklõdnék hogy próbálta e már valaki ki az egyéb operációs menüt ps3mon?
Vagy még ez nincs kiforrva és csak úgy benn van a menüben?!
Üdv.
PSN ID tonysakka
PSNid: hunrika PS Homeid: ChrisLowe
Papesz
Papesz
www.gamecityeast.com PSN ID: tomy8614(UK)
De asztak**va ennek milyen hangja van!!!!!!! <#wow1>#wow1>
PSN ID: TCr64EU
Papesz
Papesz
"I am the man who surpasses God!" "Kill me and become a hero, or die by my hand and become one of my victims."" "See you space cowboy..." "Roger, roger."
www.gamecityeast.com PSN ID: tomy8614(UK)
én ugyanilyet használok az LG194WT monitorommal (hozzáteszem, egyelõre 😛😊). A lényeg, hogy hdcp kompatibilis legyen a monitor és tudjon minimum 1280*720-at. A 16:10-es arány miatt egy icipicit torzít, de nem vészes.
"-Mi ez? Hagymás bab? -Nem. Krumplis hal..."
ez a kábel jó nekem,ha monitorra akrnám tenni és a monitor megfelel a faq-ban leírtaknak?
Az élet egy kurva nehéz játék...nem lehet benne sehol menteni!
PS3 232GB, ID: Predator0 A világgazdaságnak LOÁLdozott.

“Screen Space Ambient Occlusion, deferred rendering, cloud computing, parallax mapping, high dynamic range tonemapping, per object motion blur, cascade shadows, sub surface scattering simulation…” before continuing to explain more effectively, “We’re using a variety of rendering techniques to give our snow and ice a realistic look."
<#worship>#worship><#worship>#worship><#worship>#worship>
PS3 Slim(120GB)+ MB 500GB,SAMSUNG LE-40C750 3D,Onkyo TX-SR606 Ps3 ID:Alien_hun(EU),sstyles(US)
PS3 Slim(120GB)+ MB 500GB,SAMSUNG LE-40C750 3D,Onkyo TX-SR606 Ps3 ID:Alien_hun(EU),sstyles(US)
,,Boldogok, akik üldözést szenvednek az igazságért, mert övék a mennyek országa.\" //INRI
ezt így nem hiszem el, még akkor sem ha valóban így nézne majd ki...
:d
Visszaküldéssel nyûglõdsz, hirdetni nem akarod, mert szerinted buksz rajta (vagy nem tudod eladni), erre mire van egy korrekt vevõ elküldöd, hogy "persze mert keresni akarsz rajta..."
Haver, csak egyet tudok tanácsolni, nõj fel! <#vigyor0>#vigyor0>
PSN ID: TCr64EU
3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899862803482534211706798214808651328230664709384460955....
3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419716939937510582097494459230781640628620899862803482534211706798214808651328230664709384460955....
Remélem kihámozod ebbõl a lényeget, visszaolvasgatsz és leesik végre a dolog. Többet nem tudok segíteni.
PS3 232GB, ID: Predator0 A világgazdaságnak LOÁLdozott.
PS3 232GB, ID: Predator0 A világgazdaságnak LOÁLdozott.
PS3 232GB, ID: Predator0 A világgazdaságnak LOÁLdozott.
Ezkenek kellne a leveleben lenie.
A postakocsegre meg kerdezz ra mindenkeep. Mert megeshet h. at sem vesznek utanvetellel erkezo dolgokat.
"If you could also include a brief covering letter, clearly stating your order number, the reason for return and whether a replacement or refund is required.
Please could you also include your unique returns authorisation number: 40379.
Without this we will not be able to complete your return and this may result in the item being sent back to you."
na most ezt a lezárt borítékba rakjam vagy ne? Azt a számot amit megadtak gondolom a csomaghoz kéne hozzácsatolni hogy átvegyék, meg az is kurvajó lenne ha nem kéne fizetnem a postáért nekem, szóval küldjem utánvétellel és valahogy csomagüzenetként a számot, és akkor átveszik? A többi maszlagot meg bele a lezárt csomagba?
http://www.siliconera.com/2009/06/29/sony-patents-emotion-engine-emulation-technology-for-cell-processors/
Post subject: Re: 19,000 credit cards leaked online?
PostPosted: Tue Apr 21, 2009 6:52 pm
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THis is from a old article on 20th March, 2009 what has been mistranslated to german and put on a website.
As the original article this breach is nothing to do with Shopto.net and we take our security very seriously.
The orignal article is here which you will see has no mention of Shopto.net it is a generic 19k of cards found (22k in total). A defunct payment gateway(This could be Paypal, Protx, Visa, Mastercard and so on..) has exposed as many as 19,000 credit card numbers. You will also see that it includes cards like American Express that we do not even cater for.
We ask people to be assured their has been no breach in our security their just has in this case been a mistranslation from English to German and back again.
As a matter of course today we check as we always do everyday our SSL security and upgrade if and when necessary to do so. We found it prudent today with the alarm what has come out from a misinterpreted German article to just update the SSL as a matter of course automatically.
The original article before mistranslation from 20th March 2009..
http://www.itnews.com.au/News/99250,aus ... mbers.aspx
Quote:
By Ry Crozier
20 March 2009 03:36PM
A defunct payment gateway has exposed as many as 19,000 credit card numbers, including up to 60 Australian numbers.
The discovery by a local IT industry worker was made by mistake.
Apart from being the result of poor security, it may also have been aided by a side-effect of the Google search engine, in which the pages of defunct web sites containing sensitive directories remain cached and available to anyone.
The cached data, viewed by iTnews, includes 22,000 credit card numbers, including CVVs, expiry dates, names and addresses.
Up to 19,000 of these numbers could be active. Most are customers in the US and Britain although some are Australian.
The credit card numbers are for accounts held with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Solo, Switch, Delta and Maestro/Cirrus.
Within the address bars of the cached pages are URLs of companies, including UK retailers of laboratory supplies, sports and health goods, apparel, photo imaging and clothing.
"I received a Google Alert for a name," said the worker who discovered the problem, speaking on condition of anonymity to iTnews.
"The alert started with a bunch of other numbers, so I went to the web page and it was just a virtual directory listing with a bunch of directories underneath and a load of files inside."
"It looks like the site might have been a payment processing gateway that handled credit card transactions for a bunch of websites before it went belly-up," the worker speculated.
The worker tried to report the find immediately to Visa and Mastercard, which have the lion's share of card numbers, but said neither returned calls.
iTnews has contacted the credit card providers for comment.
"We're investigating this report as a matter of priority, but it's too early to make any further comment," said a spokesperson for Visa.
The information will be handed to police tonight, the worker said.
THe update on this article on 23rd March 2009
Quote:
23 March 2009 03:25PM
Australians whose credit card details and other personal data have been exposed on the public Internet since Friday are yet to be contacted by their credit card merchants or law enforcement authorities.
As reported on iTnews on Friday, the credit card and contact details of some 19,000 people have been discovered sitting in the cache of a popular search engine.
Within hours of the attack, representatives from both the Australian Federal Police and Visa told iTnews they would be investigating the matter.
As of 3pm today (Monday, March 23, 2009), the details remain available on the public Internet for viewing.
Today iTnews took the opportunity to contact a sample of affected Australian customers.
One couple from Perth, Western Australia, recognised one of the names of the UK apparel e-tailers listed on the site as a place from which they have purchased goods in the past.
The two British ex-pats said they had heard nothing from their bank, credit card company or law enforcement, and went about checking their bank statements for irregularities.
Another affected customer, a young girl from Victoria, said she had heard nothing and expressed some relief that in her case, the credit card in question had recently expired.
Representatives from the Australian Federal Police promise to update iTnews before day's end.
The article then made to other sites on 30th March, 2009 mainly UK (where the German Google link came about mentioning no sites just stressing 19k was stolen)
http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/a ... cards.html
Quote:
The credit card details of 19,000 Britans who shopped online were freely and briefly available on Google, it has been revealed.
Anyone using the search engine could have easily accessed not only the name and addresses of thousands of Visa, Mastercard, and American Express card holders, but also the full card details too.
It is thought cybercriminals accidentally made the information live during a bid to sell the credit card details to other online criminals.
According to the banking body APACS, the majority of the cards had already been cancelled but the owners were probably unaware their information was available online.
An APACS spokesman told The Telegraph: "The data was originally posted on an unsecured server in Vietnam used by criminal gangs. The site was closed down in February but the information remained available on a 'cached' version of the page on Google, which stores historical snapshots of Websites even after they are removed."
Google confirmed the information has since been removed.
This has then been mistranslated to German and used on a Google link that 19k of cards got stolen which again we would like to stress is in no way shape or form anything to do with Shopto.net
With regards
Shopto.net
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Post subject: Re: 19,000 credit cards leaked online?
PostPosted: Fri Jun 26, 2009 7:38 pm
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My name is David Fennell I am the technical director here at ShopTo. It has been brought to my attention recently by a few customers that they believe we are the cause of fraudulent activity on their credit cards based on nothing more that the fact they have recently purchased from us (even if we were not the last place they have used the card). So we have decided to make a statement explaining the real causes of card fraud and what you can do about them.
From what we can tell there seems to have been several major credit card leaks in late 2008 and in the early part of 2009, these credit cards are now making their way into the market and it seems that nobody can guarantee their card is secure even if it has never been used online.
One of the most widely published leaks was the caching of 19000 credit cards by Google back in March 2009 which was claimed to have been from a gateway but later shown to have come directly from card issuers. For some reason our name got attached to some posts regarding this leak but we cannot fathom why that would be, it is simple enough for us to prove it's nothing to do with us as there are American Express cards in the list and we do not take American Express as a form of payment.
Since then a much larger leak has been reported from a "clearing house" called "Heartland Payment", the details of this seem to have been tightly controlled and no exact numbers have been released but I understand they are used by both Visa and Mastercard and *millions* of cards could have been compromised. On top of this the BBC did a report on how easy it is to purchase credit card details in India, details which have been taken by staff at the call centers out there, call centers which are used by uk phone companies:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7953401.stm
http://www.switched.com/2009/03/04/more ... ght-lipp/4
http://www.thetechherald.com/article.ph ... -breached-
http://forums.weebls-stuff.com/showthread.php?t=78702
The last link is an example of someone falsely blaming us then actually finding out the real source of the problem - unfortunately this is all too rare and most customers never really know how their card details were leaked. When looking over a credit card statement for "likely suspects" is seems many people will blame us because we are a smaller company however this is a very bad assumption, it is actually the larger companies who have massive call centers where it is easy for someone to remain anonymous and quietly sit in a corner taking down card numbers.
On top of this there are a number of a number of computer viruses (trojans) which are particularly prevalent at the moment that can steal your credit card information from your computer when you enter them into a website. We would suggest all Internet users make sure your virus scanner is up to date and always use a modern browser when shopping online.
From all this it appears if you have not been issued a new credit card in the last few months, you could be at risk of unauthorised transactions even if you have never used the card either online or in person. Regrettably, the only course of action available to credit card holders is to ask your card issuer for a new card, it may be inconvenient but it will not cost you anything and may stop problems in the future.
At ShopTo our focus is very much on the customer and that of protecting them in every way possible, without you we would not exist. If you have read the security sections on our site you will know that we do not store credit card details - they are all stored at our payment gateway "ProTx" (currently changing it's name to "SagePay") and a "repeat transaction" system is used when a purchase is made. Even in the event that someone did manage to illegally gain access our system there are no credit card details for them to take - this is a statement that very few online retailers can make.
We have recently puchased and implemented the highest level SSL secure certificate available - an "Extended Verification Pro" Certificate from VeriSign. This certificate not only offers 256bit transactional security to modern browsers but also forces old browsers to use 128bit transfer when with other certificates they may use 60 or even only 40 bit encryption.
ShopTo acknowledges the frustration and hurt that can be caused when a customers card details are stolen and misused, but at the same time, we do not feel that any of our own systems, software or method of processing orders has led to or assisted in the theft or misuse of any data. Rest assured that ShopTo will always strive to be at the cutting edge of systems that safeguard customers transactional and personal data, whether that be the first or multiple repeat transactions. If anyone reading this has or knows of any evidence that can confirm a problem with our security we would urge them to contact our customer support immediately and pass this information on so we can take steps to rectify it.
We thank all our loyal customers who have been trying to defend us in the forums and thank you all for your continued custom that has made ShopTo the largest independant retailer of computer games in the UK.
Regards,
Dave Fennell
Technical Director
ShopTo.Net
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