After last week compromised computer network hackers, they are now being sued by former employees.
Through the US District Court in California, United States, two former employees of Sony named Michael Corona and Christina Mathis was entering his demands. They claimed that Sony had failed to secure sensitive data in computer networks.
They also claimed that Sony actually know that the computer system is not secure enough to store confidential data employees. And the data is finally leaked into the hands of irresponsible.
Sensitive data is meant by them is information such as social security number, home address, phone number, and digital copies of passports and visas, as well as health records.
In a report claims totaling 45 pages, the Corona and Mathis also stated that Sony should be more prepared to deal with hacker attacks. Moreover, since the PlayStation Network in 2011 has also been experiencing similar problems.
"Piercing the data is not a new thing for Sony, and the latest attack is certainly shocking and terrible," they wrote in the lawsuit
Corona and Mathis sue Sony to reimburse to oversee bills from banks and credit cards belonging to them.
Both also will find a way to turn this into a class-action claims, in order to represent all the injured party. Until now, the Sony has not commented on the lawsuit.
