Originally posted by: destrekor
Originally posted by: Demon-Xanth
Originally posted by: tenshodo13
You know, I hate the software, but Sony hardware is amazing. It seems that everything I buy from them is quality. So I still stick with Sony..
*throws PS2 that got sent back for service twice, his slim PS2 that arrived DOA, and a DVD-RW that no longer reads CDs*
Sony's high end used to be good, but even they've falled to crap status lately.
sony's high end is still high end and is deservedly so. they just command a premium for the name.
and i got lucky, my very first PS2 was DOA xmas morning (month after launch), but we returned it and managed to score another one somehow, and that unit is still kicking (although i never touch it since my PS3 does everything I need it to as far as games go, PS2 games play great on it).
and I'd say this situation is less of a rootkit scare, and more of a dumbass exec not thinking straight. Because honestly, who doesn't at first think the software for a thumbprint scanner (which replaces passwords and used to unlock precious secure files and the entire computer itself, depending on specific uses), should be hidden from casual browsing? This would make it harder to be found by someone casually, so it makes it more secure. It just happens to introduce the malicious threat.
different from other scenarios however, just this time it kind of makes sense.