Kotaku: In select circumstances, until earlier today, the Zynga game Coasterville told users to email a certain address @themepark.com if something went wrong. The problem is, that email address didn't belong to a Zynga employee.
Instead, it belonged to Eric Mueller, who owns the domain themepark.com, which he uses for his web design firm.
The latest high-profile company to suffer a data breach is the social game developer, Zynga. 218 million players were affected.
Financial trading is not what it was like 20 years ago and that's all thanks to the internet.
Security is one of those things people eventually learn once they've been hacked or had their personal information stolen. Here's some of the best ways to avoid getting hacked.
Yeah, uhh, hi. Zinga? Yeah, umm...your games suck and your business practices are questionable. Every single game your company has ever created has been a blatant rip off of another company's franchise. I hope your bulldog chokes on its own feces and you're forced to change your logo to a rotting carcass. Thanks.
Oh this is the help line...riiiight...OK. How do I grow dingleberries on my farm?