SEO stands for “search engine optimization.”

What Is SEO / Search Engine Optimization?

SEO stands for “search engine optimization.”    What Is SEO / Search Engine Optimization? It is the process of getting traffic from the “Free,” “Organic,” “editorial” or “natural” listings on search engines. All major search engines such as Google, Yahoo and Bing have such results, where web pages and other content such as videos or local listings are shown and ranked based on what the search engine considers most relevant to users. Payment isn’t involved

SEGA Hacked - Sony, Nintendo, Sega who's Next

 Sega Corp. said hackers have accessed personal information of 1.3 million users, although it appears no payment information was obtained.

The names, email addresses, dates of birth and encrypted passwords of members of a service called Sega Pass, which provides information regarding the video game developer's new products, were collected in the cyber attack Thursday, the company said.
Sega took the service offline, reset the passwords of affected users and sent a letter advising the users to change their passwords on other sites, a company spokeswoman said.
After being alerted by a customer, Sega discovered the intrusion when it investigated its databases. The company is conducting an internal investigation and "taking action against this."
Sega said that to guard against future breaches, it will increase the frequency of its security checks and implement more security measures.
"We deeply regret that such unauthorized access occurred," the game developer said Sunday in a statement. "We will go on to further strengthen our network security as a priority issue and strive to prevent any potential recurrence."
Other video game companies that have recently fallen victim to cyber attacks include Sony and Nintendo.

Sony may have to brace itself for another hack this coming weekend

According to a report by CNET, Sony may have to brace itself for another hack this coming weekend. Yes, another one.

An outsider of IRC channel used by hackers says that the third major attack is planned for Sony's website, as punishment for the way Sony has handled the PlayStation network breach. The company only alerted customers a full week after the initial network hack, though it should have been much sooner.
To lay it on thick, the hackers also want to go a step beyond infiltrating the site. CNET says that they “plan to publicize all or some of the information they are able to copy from Sony's servers, which could include customer names, credit card numbers, and addresses, according to the source. The hackers claim they currently have access to some of Sony's servers.”



Sony recently admitted that the hackers stole personal information from “all of the approximately 77 million PlayStation Network and Qriocity service accounts" in a response to U.S. House of Representatives Committee investigating the matter. Gee whiz, dudes. Like that's not bad enough compared with all of the credit card information exposed.
Weeks before ago, several Sony websites were forced down by what some people believe is the work of hacker group Anonymous. They group is believed to be responsible for the PlayStation network breach, though Anonymous has said they do not “condone credit card theft.”
Regardless whether the planned attack is hearsay or not, Sony should step up their game to ensure nothing close happens. It's the last thing that the company really needs and would be, let's just say, less than ideal given what it's been through in the recent weeks.

Here's he Note Sent from Anonymous a Week Before the (Hack) Attack on the PSN