The hackers who found their way into Sony servers are not yet done as they are planning to do something big for Christmas. The hackers released new files on Saturday, and they are promising put Sony in the worst possible state come Dec. 25, 2014.

We can't begin to imagine what this could be, because several documents and emails released by the hackers have tarnished Sony's image, and it is not certain as yet how the company will rise from this. One thing is for certain; Sony must do whatever it takes to prevent another cyber disaster.

Recent leaks show Sony Pictures co-chair Amy Pascal, calling Leonardo DiCaprio despicable and how he's a person with bad behavior. This whole situation stems from DiCaprio choosing to walk away from the Steve Jobs biopic, which was later picked up by Universal Studios. Interestingly enough, the Steve Jobs biopic began at Sony, so it is understandable why folks working for the company would be angry.


Last week, a series of stolen emails shows Scott Rudin, a producer working for Sony, making some racially wrong comments about President Barack Obama. Amy Pascal later apologized for what he said, and will likely take the majority of the blame for the things that were said.

Pascal herself came out to also apologize for things she had stated in the leaked emails.

"The content of my emails were insensitive and inappropriate but are not an accurate reflection of who I am," Pascal wrote.

Where do we go from here?

The most important thing to Sony right now is to rebuild its image in the eyes of the movie industry and the public. The best way to go about this is to fire the likes of Amy Pascal and other involved. No doubt they are talented individuals, but desperate times call for desperate measures.

At the moment, the company is not in the best condition and cannot afford for something like this to push the company further into the red.

Sony must also fix the issue of security because it is getting embarrassing. A business like this should have made security its number one priority after the PlayStation hacking in the past, but as it stands, apparently Sony did not learn from its mistakes.

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