Sony has updated the service terms for PlayStation. Under the new rule, PSN accounts that are not used for 36 months may be closed. When that happens, access to the digital games, downloadable content, and films linked to the account is also removed. Before any account is closed, Sony plans to send an email to the user. The user will then have 6 months to reply and ask for the account to remain open. The change has worried many players, especially people who keep digital game collections.
technologyIntermediate1 min read7/8/2026
Sony updates PlayStation account rules
Sony has changed its PlayStation service terms. PSN accounts that stay unused for 36 months can be closed, and the user can lose access to the digital games and other content linked to that account. Sony plans to warn users by email first, and they will have 6 months to respond if they want to keep the account open.
More stories to read
technology2 min read10/27/2026Apple acknowledges iPhone Duo screen fault and offers replacements
Apple has confirmed an inner-screen problem affecting a small number of iPhone Duos. Owners can request replacements through AppleCare, while iFixit suspects the folding mechanism.
technology2 min read10/26/2026Android’s automatic phone number linking affects every account
A default Android setting links phone numbers to personal and work Google accounts. Turning it off stops future linking, but existing numbers need to be removed manually.
ai2 min read10/23/2026Serious PHP flaws lead to emergency updates and website closures
AI-assisted research uncovered two serious weaknesses in PHP, which helps run around 70% of websites. Governments and online services temporarily took systems offline to install updates.
technology2 min read10/22/2026BETA receives approval for electric aircraft demonstration flights
US officials have allowed BETA to carry potential customers on demonstration flights. The approval expands testing opportunities but does not permit regular commercial services.
technology2 min read10/21/2026Meta’s Petal cable aims to double undersea data capacity
The planned cable will connect the US and France in 2029, using two light-carrying paths inside each glass fibre to increase capacity.