He would distribute a custom firmware that had a certificate corresponding to his proxy, and that used a DNS server that directed PSN connections to the proxy. This raises the prospect of a malicious entity operating his own proxies to snaffle sensitive data. A custom firmware can include custom certificates in its trusted list. The concern raised by the hackers is that custom firmwares could subvert this system. Users installing custom firmware, on the other hand, are leaving themselves open to the possibility of attack, as this security isn’t there when you foresake Sony’s own updates. But that’s only if you’re using an unmodified PlayStation 3. Your important information – especially your credit card details – are safe from prying eyes.
How is this possible? A standard PS3 communicating with the PlayStation Network is entirely secure.
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