Media Coverage

American-Japanese multinational cybersecurity software company Trend Micro says it will be expanding its education partnerships across Canada this year. 
As part of Trend Micro’s recent partnership with Simon Fraser University, which launched in September 2020, the software company says it’s providing course lectures, lab exercises and assessments in cloud security to the first cohort of the university’s new Professional Master’s Program in Computer Science – Cybersecurity Concentration.

Trend Micro announced today that they have partnered with Simon Fraser University to help train future cybersecurity professionals.At a time in which specialized skills in cloud security is desperately needed, the new partnership will prep Canadian students with industry insights and networking opportunities while they are still in school. 

Trend Micro and Simon Fraser University have partnered to help train future cybersecurity professionals entering the workforce.

Marcia Sequeira, Country Manager at Trend Micro Canada speaks to podcast host Janice McDonald about what it means to be fearless as she navigates her career in cybersecurity.

Kris McCusker speaks with Mark Nunnikhoven, Vice-President of Cloud Research at Trend Micro, about how Canadians can better protect themselves from coronavirus-related threats online.

Trend Micro, a leader in cloud security, announced in its annual mid-year report that COVID-19 related threats were the single biggest kind of threat in the first half of 2020. In a span of six months, Trend Micro was able to eliminate 8.8 million of these, nearly 92 per cent were email-based.

Greg Young, vice-president of cyber security at Trend Micro, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss his take on the CRA attack and Trend Micro's new report on security risks for remote working since the pandemic lockdown.

Trend Micro recently released a report that reveals the most common trends of cybercriminals and how it’s impacting businesses. The article highlights a Q&A with Trend Micro's Myla Pilao.

Trend Micro, a global cybersecurity solutions provider, announced the opening of its first Canada data centre service. While a number of businesses consider outsourcing complex security tasks, many are concerned about their sensitive data leaving the country.

Turf wars are heating up over the routers that fuel distributed denial of service attacks—and cybermercenaries are running rampant.

On Wednesday, the cybersecurity firm Trend Micro is releasing findings about escalating global turf wars between attacker groups vying to seize control of vulnerable routers and other devices. Their aim: to power botnets that can direct a firehose of malign traffic or requests for DDoS attacks. Such territory disputes are a hallmark of botnets, but attackers seem increasingly motivated grow their zombie armies not for their own purposes, but in service of more professionalized—and profitable—"DDoS for hire" schemes.