Moderador: Redacção
Oops! SorryNewtomic - 31/8/2005 9:47 PM
É por causa do Knight não ter utilizado a TAG "["URL"]", ou seja experimentem clikar neste http://www.gamesindustry.biz/news.php?aid=11156Peddie - 30/8/2005 4:24 PM
Estranho, agora a mim também.Cyrax - 30/8/2005 3:46 PM
Weird... a mim não aparece texto, apenas o titulo!!!Knight - 30/8/2005 2:32 PM
Este tipo de arrogância ainda vai deitar tudo a perder à Sony...
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/news.php?aid=11156
![[:p]](./images/smilies/old_tongue.gif "Old Tongue"){kind=small}
hehe tipico. É Sony!
![[:D]](./images/smilies/old_bigsmile.gif "Old Big Smile"){kind=small}
Pois e' fumando crack que uma pessoa apanha virus!Newtomic - 29/9/2005 3:40 AM
hehe tipico. É Sony!
Sony refuses to support PSP virus victims
With new pieces of technology come new ways to elaborately break them – thus, Sony's PSP finds itself on the receiving end of its first virus.
The Trojan virus infects the console by disguising itself as a firmware downgrader entitled ‘EXPLOT 2G PSP Team V1.RAR’, then renders the machine unbootable. The downgrader claims to reverse the PSP's firmware from 2.0 to 1.5 – a backwards step desired by those wishing to play emulated software and homebrew applications on their console. However, instead, the Trojan deletes key files from the OS, rendering it useless.
The virus, named by Symantec as Trojan.PSPBrick, is only a category one threat, unable to infect other machines of its own volition. However, Sony isn't overly bothered about the new development, since the act of downgrading your PSP's firmware voids its warranty. In other words, users who have become infected simply have themselves to blame.
"Sony Computer Entertainment does not condone the activities of those who modify their PSP, as it can introduce unauthorised and potentially dangerous software code into the PSP and invalidate the warranty,” says the official statement. “PSPs damaged through such activity will not be covered under the PSP's warranty. PSP firmware upgrades are made available from time to time to upgrade the performance of the PSP and address any potential security issues. SCE recommends that users regularly update their PSPs through the PSP's System Update feature to ensure that they always receive the optimum experience from their PSP."
Source: EDGE Online
Neste caso concordo plenamente com a Sony. É bem feito para o pessoal aprender.Viriato_iceview51 - 7/10/2005 4:36 PM
Pois e' fumando crack que uma pessoa apanha virus!Newtomic - 29/9/2005 3:40 AM
hehe tipico. É Sony!
Sony refuses to support PSP virus victims
With new pieces of technology come new ways to elaborately break them – thus, Sony's PSP finds itself on the receiving end of its first virus.
The Trojan virus infects the console by disguising itself as a firmware downgrader entitled ‘EXPLOT 2G PSP Team V1.RAR’, then renders the machine unbootable. The downgrader claims to reverse the PSP's firmware from 2.0 to 1.5 – a backwards step desired by those wishing to play emulated software and homebrew applications on their console. However, instead, the Trojan deletes key files from the OS, rendering it useless.
The virus, named by Symantec as Trojan.PSPBrick, is only a category one threat, unable to infect other machines of its own volition. However, Sony isn't overly bothered about the new development, since the act of downgrading your PSP's firmware voids its warranty. In other words, users who have become infected simply have themselves to blame.
"Sony Computer Entertainment does not condone the activities of those who modify their PSP, as it can introduce unauthorised and potentially dangerous software code into the PSP and invalidate the warranty,” says the official statement. “PSPs damaged through such activity will not be covered under the PSP's warranty. PSP firmware upgrades are made available from time to time to upgrade the performance of the PSP and address any potential security issues. SCE recommends that users regularly update their PSPs through the PSP's System Update feature to ensure that they always receive the optimum experience from their PSP."
Source: EDGE Online
Pois pois, sim sim, Sony inventa outra essa já não pega...Viriato_iceview51 - 7/10/2005 4:36 PM
Pois e' fumando crack que uma pessoa apanha virus!Newtomic - 29/9/2005 3:40 AM
hehe tipico. É Sony!
Sony refuses to support PSP virus victims
With new pieces of technology come new ways to elaborately break them – thus, Sony's PSP finds itself on the receiving end of its first virus.
The Trojan virus infects the console by disguising itself as a firmware downgrader entitled ‘EXPLOT 2G PSP Team V1.RAR’, then renders the machine unbootable. The downgrader claims to reverse the PSP's firmware from 2.0 to 1.5 – a backwards step desired by those wishing to play emulated software and homebrew applications on their console. However, instead, the Trojan deletes key files from the OS, rendering it useless.
The virus, named by Symantec as Trojan.PSPBrick, is only a category one threat, unable to infect other machines of its own volition. However, Sony isn't overly bothered about the new development, since the act of downgrading your PSP's firmware voids its warranty. In other words, users who have become infected simply have themselves to blame.
"Sony Computer Entertainment does not condone the activities of those who modify their PSP, as it can introduce unauthorised and potentially dangerous software code into the PSP and invalidate the warranty,” says the official statement. “PSPs damaged through such activity will not be covered under the PSP's warranty. PSP firmware upgrades are made available from time to time to upgrade the performance of the PSP and address any potential security issues. SCE recommends that users regularly update their PSPs through the PSP's System Update feature to ensure that they always receive the optimum experience from their PSP."
Source: EDGE Online
![[xx(]](./images/smilies/old_dead.gif "Old Dead"){kind=small}
Concordas?... Pois é, então e o pessoal "inocente" k apanhar sem kerer o "virus"?Knight - 7/10/2005 5:48 PM
Neste caso concordo plenamente com a Sony. É bem feito para o pessoal aprender.
Tipo achas mal umas coisas e nesta situação, (k na minha opinião acho DEPLORAVEL por parte da Sony), achas bem?! Enfim... ![[B)]](./images/smilies/old_blackeye.gif "Old Black Eye"){kind=small}
Pra se vender + CONSOLAS vale tudo! E a Sony nem tem fama disso nem nada...Cyrax - 7/10/2005 6:04 PM
Eheheh, se ainda formos a ver foi a propria Sony a criar o virus!
![[:I]](./images/smilies/old_blush.gif "Old Blush"){kind=small}
, de kalker forma se eu tivesse uma FARIA sem sombra pra duvidas o suposto DOWNGRADE, até porke quase k aposto dá pra retirar o virus e se kiser a qualker altura voltar a por a consola tal como estava. ![[8)]](./images/smilies/old_shy.gif "Old Shy"){kind=small}
Kidding of course! Não é nada, eles é que já estão a começar a tremer, porque pensavam que a DS não conseguia fazer frente a PSP, ah e mais, agora que me recordo num artigo já bué antigo, que li, eles diziam que a PSP não estava a competir com a DS mas sim com a SP ([:D]Knight - 30/8/2005 2:32 PM
Este tipo de arrogância ainda vai deitar tudo a perder à Sony...
http://www.gamesindustry.biz/news.php?aid=11156
) lol. Eles como agora já estão a ver que a DS consegui estragar-lhes os planos já andam inseguros em relação a PSP, e agora já andam nos ataques verbais duvidosos. Mas a notícia é verdadeira. É esse o problema das next-generation with online.Cyrax - 11/10/2005 12:10 AM
Trojan's next target: Nintendo DS
Ah pois, a Nintendo invejosa contra ataca utilizando também um virus!
Enfim, aposto também haverá para as next-gen...
![[;)]](./images/smilies/old_wink.gif "Old Wink"){kind=small}
