This is correct. The below is also correct.Smision said:not just that, but people misunderstand the concept of anonymous altogether. Their definition in that letter is how I've understood since forever, but now it's like they're being pegged as a global conspiracy organization. I'm sure factions of it border on that, but even considering them as a whole group is side-stepping the question of who did it. On top of that, it's dangerous to try and peg this as some abuse of the free internet by some terrorist group that was easily able to form a network to attack Sony. Should the guys who did this get caught? yeah. But for it to be blown up into something more is just gonna give governments ammo to regulate the internet more.
EVIDENCE, people. Until we have it, please refrain from casting stones.1)Anonymous is not a group, it is an idea, ideology, or something.
Hence, there is no "them"
2)People who are blaming Anonymous with no evidence are ignorant.
Hence, Anonymous (what pronoun should I be using?) perfectly have the right to correct those parties (ex: Financial Times.) in the first part of their letter for their inadequate journalism.
The remainder part of that letter, which has nothing to do with being accused of anything, is totally unwarranted until further evidence, audit report are available to the public.
To quote anonymous them/it self:
"Until the forensics reports are released we don't know which exploit was used. The forensic investigators need to conclude their work, and speculation in articles, blogs and comments brings the factual results no closer."
Also, I have no doubt that, after all is done, Sony and their PSN will be stronger, more secure and more trustworthy (though still not totally) than ever before - and in the end, isn't that what we all want?