So to recap we have 4 compromised folks posting - correct me if I am wrong (I am counting axuis' friend as one, though I silently believe that it is axuis herself).
Just 1 had a trojan/virus/keylogger which was the Zlob. This one has not been connected with the attack that SOE blames.
The other 3 had clean systems;
Shaman_healer was compromised twice with all the bells and whistles running to protect the machine. The trojan in question has 1 report of deleting itself - however shaman_healers experience denounces that as a possibility.
From the little analysis I did, then the trojan doesn't target EQ2 specifically (nor LOTRO as reported by medias who apparently don't care to check the validity of their sources), but instead seems to just target IE password fields.
There are hundreds of compromised accounts according to one over-worked GM (ie. probably 25% of the entire EQ2 playing population) - causing stress among the support folks at SOE.
SOE reported, as MonkeyBob stated that some PS3 accounts were compromised (official statement from SCEA:
PlayStation.com ). Though SCEA and Sony Station are two different entities it still raises some eyebrows in lieu of the date and the many hundred compromised station accounts.
Station's own website is holed and it has two open vulnerabilities,
1 - one serious XSS:
http://www.station.sony.com/casualProduct.vm?Id=002%3C/div%3E%3Cscript%3Ealert('Hi!!')%3C/script%3E
2 - the password reset feature where you can make educated guesses on the issued key and force someone to 'get a new password'. Ask if you need more info on this - or challenge me to force a password reset for you!!..(no I would not actually do it as it would be illegal.. well maybe not)
I don't, but then again I am not an authority, see the user's being compromised as the number 1 vector for these attacks.
The open XSS could easily be used to grab the 'remember me' cookies (whether they can used is another matter) and of course could be used to make a very believable fake login site (among just a few of the slew of possible attack vectors that XSS is used for).
The password reset vulnerability, although not useable to compromise accounts unless said account's associated email addie was compromised too, is an indicator that those folks writing the Sony Station website do not have a security mindset.
Sony holds the answers but their ventures in security and how they 'implement' it is questionable to
say the least (though the announcement by SCEA is a positive move).