
Eurogamer writes: Xbox Live general manager Alex Garden detailed a series of security improvements Microsoft has made to its online service.

The Xbox 360 launched in North America 18 years ago, and is now officially old enough to buy you a drink in Europe.
Great platform, and many of its games (not bc) still hold up well to this day. Like the PS3, I keep a 360 hooked up for those games you can't play any other way.
The last gasp of greatness from XBox, you are missed, except the RROD that was lame, but amazing exclusives until the Kinect dropped.
I really enjoyed my X360, some great exclusives on it. Used to play the shit out ot Blue Dragon and Lost Odyssey, two masterpieces

It's been 20 years to the day since Xbox Live brought online play to consoles.
I remember when Live turned five and they had special edition controllers made and everything. Kind of wished they would do that again for the 20th.
Happy Birthday. OG XBL (and later 360 XBL) really revolutionized online gaming on console.
Never understood the obsession with live...but I was gaming online on PC so not sure too much of what live did that the PlayStation didn't.
Today would of been the perfect day to drop halo 2 the original bc version free on gwg.... If only

Xbox Live 1.0, the first instance of online servers for the original Xbox, is set to return via Insignia, a free third-party service that's currently compatible with 20 titles, such as Call of Duty: Finest Hour and Counter-Strike.
About bloody time, annoyed me when they kept denying there was any problem with security when evidently there was (few friends had their accounts hacked) by the looks of it this should greatly reduce the unauthorised purchases
"We're sending unique codes to the security phone numbers and secondary email addresses provided by members to verify authorization for Xbox.com purchases or account change attempts not stemming from a member's trusted device."
This is a great idea, probably a bit annoying a first, but it'll be easy to adjust too :)
Why do you think they haven't had a web browser on the Xbox, and only say their adding one at e3? Console viruses? Hacks? When they do release their browser it won't be like your PC's. It will be what they deem safe.
All part of the reason that I pay for Xbox Live Gold. Anytime you have your credit card information saved somewhere, you want to be sure nobody can get it.
all blahblah is saying is that steam offers there services for free that is all.
your justifying your purchase when he provides an example that shows you dont have to pay to stay protected
So there is really no point why you should not agree with him
Tighter security measures are always good.