Media Coverage

Researchers at Trend Micro have discovered examples of botnets being managed by steganography techniques.

The availability of affordable mobile Internet access has changed the computing landscape everywhere. More and more people are using mobile devices both for work and for entertainment. China is no exception. According to a report published by the China Internet Network Information Center (CNNIC), 81% of Chinese Internet users went online using their mobile phone.

Trend Micro is continuing its fight against mobile malware by unveiling three new solutions that are geared towards assisting enterprises and consumers in the ongoing battle with mobile threats.

In this video, SC Magazine reporter Danielle Walker sits with two security experts from Trend Micro - JD Sherry, VP of technology and solutions, and Rik Ferguson, VP of security research - to discuss research they've conducted concerning critical infrastructure and the future of the threat landscape.

“Cybersecurity’s impact is about incident response, and resilience within your organization to recover”, said Sherry, Trend Micro’s VP of technology and solutions. With most CI in the private sector and its increased reliance on cloud services, it will become increasingly important to incorporate secure cloud approaches to protect CI, he said.

What will security look like in 2020? What will life look like, in general? Visionary types at Trend Micro have put a lot of thought into the subject. They came up with a 25-page whitepaper.

The company’s Mobile Security offering secures users’ data and privacy on Google Android, Apple iOS and Amazon Kindle devices.

Internet security provider Trend Micro has launched a set of new solutions to combat the increasing onslaught of cyber attacks that are continually placing people using mobile devices at risk.

HP and Trend Micro want to make PCs and other technologies more secure with their joint announcement at RSA 2014

50 Incredible Wi-Fi Tech Statistics That Businesses Must Know from Vala Afshar

While some are still scratching their heads over Flappy Bird‘s inexplicable rise to popularity and subsequent disappearing act, cyber-scammers have acted quickly to replace the defunct app with trojan-infested fake versions on Google'sPlay Store.

"Visitors to Russia can expect to be hacked," boomed the authoritative voice of NBC anchor Brian Williams, "it's not a matter of if, but when." According to a much talked about television report last week, visitors to Russia, including those heading to Sochi for the Olympic Games, could be hacked within minutes of simply turning on their mobile devices in the country.

A security vendor is taking a different approach in fighting malware and cybercrime by offering US$300,000 to support and promote the safe and responsible use of technology by students.

If you're headed to Sochi for the Winter Olympics, it might be best to stay off the grid. The State Department has already warned travelers that they should have no expectation of privacy while in Russia...

The cyberunderground paused last week to note that Aleksandr Andreevich Panin, aka "Gribodemon," had pleaded guilty to charges pegging him as the mastermind of SpyEye.

Trend Micro today announced that 12 schools have been awarded its Educational Technology Grant. Each school will receive a $25,000 gift including cash, technology and professional services.

Every few months, AV-Test releases the results of their Android malware protection testing. In this round of testing, the independent German lab pitted Android security apps against thousands of malware samples. The results? More good news for Android.

When it comes to finding original ways of virtually stealing real money, Russian criminals are in a class of their own. With an estimated annual turnover of more than $2 billion a year, the Russian cybercrime industry is the source of at least a third of all viruses, Trojans and other malicious software, or malware, sent around the world.

Trend Micro have launched the latest addition to its Worry-Free security business suite, designed to extend the service to smartphones and tablets.

NBC News' Richard Engel creates a "honeypot" to test the likelihood of getting hacked while traveling in Russia.

The author of the infamous SpyEye Trojan pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit wire and bank fraud, the Justice Department announced Tuesday.

SpyEye, a derivative of Zeus was, before his arrest in July 2013, the world's foremost banking malware, having infected a reputed 1.4 million computers.

The Russian man who created the SpyEye Trojan used to attack countless millions of online bank accounts has pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in an Atlanta court room.

Score one big win for law enforcement. -- Aleksandr Andreevich Panin plead guilty on Tuesday in an Atlanta courtroom to charges pegging him as the mastermind behind the notorious SpyEye banking Trojan.