モデル名}によって生成されたFLUX AIイメージ
![Video Title: Sony Hack: The Cyberattack That Shook the World [Scene 1: Close-up of the Sony logo being digitally destroyed] In 2014, Sony suffered one of the largest cyberattacks in history. The giant company, which dominates the entertainment and gaming industry, was exposed to the world in a way no one expected. But how did it all begin? And who was behind the attack? Before the Attack: Tensions Behind the Scenes Sony was going through a sensitive period, especially with the impending release of the movie "The Interview," which dealt with the fictional assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. The film sparked significant controversy, and North Korea considered it a hostile act against it. As tensions escalated, mysterious threats against Sony emerged. The Beginning of the Attack: The Moment of the Fall On November 24, 2014, Sony employees opened their computers in the morning to discover a shocking message on their screens: "You have been hacked. Your data is now in our hands, and we will soon reveal all your secrets." Within moments, all of Sony's systems were completely paralyzed. Servers were down, internal emails crashed, and files were either encrypted or completely deleted. The leaked files contained sensitive information, including future plans, contracts, and even embarrassing emails between executives. How was the breach carried out? The attack was highly sophisticated and was carried out using malware called "Shamoon," a type of wiper malware designed to wipe data completely without any possibility of recovery. The hackers used spear phishing techniques to compromise Sony employee accounts, giving them internal access to the company's systems. Who was behind the attack? After a lengthy investigation, the FBI pointed the finger at North Korea, claiming that the Guardians of Peace group was merely a cover for a Pyongyang-backed attack. North Korea denied any involvement, but technical evidence pointed to the use of the same servers and hacking tools used in previous attacks linked to them. Aftermath: Chaos The breach caused Sony huge losses, amounting to $35 million in technical damage alone, in addition to the damage to the company's reputation. Major security firms stepped in to try to contain the leaks, but the damage was done. Due to the pressure, Sony was forced to pull "The Interview" from several theaters, but later decided to release it digitally in response to the censorship attempt. The End: A Lesson in Cybersecurity The Sony hack was a harsh lesson in the danger of cyberattacks, especially against giant corporations. Today, companies are more cautious, investing billions of dollars in cybersecurity, but the most important question is: Are we truly safe from such attacks in the future? [Final scene: A shot of the Sony logo glowing again, with digital effects indicating recovery.]](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fv3.fal.media%2Ffiles%2Ftiger%2FuWGfsqb8bFEqCb8Tm9XqR_abf246643af34da1b693a5fd144d9378.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Video Title: Sony Hack: The Cyberattack That Shook the World [Scene 1: Close-up of the Sony logo being digitally destroyed] In 2014, Sony suffered one of the largest cyberattacks in history. The giant company, which dominates the entertainment and gaming industry, was exposed to the world in a way no one expected. But how did it all begin? And who was behind the attack? Before the Attack: Tensions Behind the Scenes Sony was going through a sensitive period, especially with the impending release of the movie "The Interview," which dealt with the fictional assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. The film sparked significant controversy, and North Korea considered it a hostile act against it. As tensions escalated, mysterious threats against Sony emerged. The Beginning of the Attack: The Moment of the Fall On November 24, 2014, Sony employees opened their computers in the morning to discover a shocking message on their screens: "You have been hacked. Your data is now in our hands, and we will soon reveal all your secrets." Within moments, all of Sony's systems were completely paralyzed. Servers were down, internal emails crashed, and files were either encrypted or completely deleted. The leaked files contained sensitive information, including future plans, contracts, and even embarrassing emails between executives. How was the breach carried out? The attack was highly sophisticated and was carried out using malware called "Shamoon," a type of wiper malware designed to wipe data completely without any possibility of recovery. The hackers used spear phishing techniques to compromise Sony employee accounts, giving them internal access to the company's systems. Who was behind the attack? After a lengthy investigation, the FBI pointed the finger at North Korea, claiming that the Guardians of Peace group was merely a cover for a Pyongyang-backed attack. North Korea denied any involvement, but technical evidence pointed to the use of the same servers and hacking tools used in previous attacks linked to them. Aftermath: Chaos The breach caused Sony huge losses, amounting to $35 million in technical damage alone, in addition to the damage to the company's reputation. Major security firms stepped in to try to contain the leaks, but the damage was done. Due to the pressure, Sony was forced to pull "The Interview" from several theaters, but later decided to release it digitally in response to the censorship attempt. The End: A Lesson in Cybersecurity The Sony hack was a harsh lesson in the danger of cyberattacks, especially against giant corporations. Today, companies are more cautious, investing billions of dollars in cybersecurity, but the most important question is: Are we truly safe from such attacks in the future? [Final scene: A shot of the Sony logo glowing again, with digital effects indicating recovery.]
