If BioWare/Atari is not willing to put in the time or effort to get the Master Server up and running, do you think they're going to spend much time trying to get a criminal investigation going?Lazarus Magni wrote...
Well exactly, and if they drop that somewhere they are cought. Nothing is truly anonymous on the net. I am pretty sure a warrant would reveal the source.
To steal passwords and have access to any account you want, maybe? It's also possible they didn't steal anything, but they just got in to see if they could. People don't only hack for financial gain.And again what on earth could possibly have been the point of this? Why isn't anyone asking that? We are talking about a website for a 10 year old game being hacked, that didn't store any finacial data. It just doesn't add up...
No, the Master Server ensured that the same CDKey cannot be logged in from two places at the same time (and may have done the same thing for player names, too; not sure), but it did not force the player to use the key they registered. Remember, you didn't even have to register CDKeys in order to be play. Registering your CDKeys online was just a handy way to keep them accessible in case you lost the manual. No, the primary function of the Master Server was to associate the player's name with a password (the same one used to log in to nwn.bioware.com).Umm... your scarcasm aside, correct me if I am wrong here, but isn't one of the functions of the master server to authenticate a CD key with a registired user? You can CD key gen (or torrent) til you are blue in the face but if you don't register those keys (opening yourself up to being cought) you wont be authenticated.
P.S. I am pretty sure torrenting is actually considered stealing... If that is what you are refering to as googling...
And no, I don't mean torrent. I mean literally Google. It's easy to find lists of gen-ed keys for any software.
Modifié par Squatting Monk, 01 septembre 2012 - 03:27 .





Retour en haut








