Media Coverage

Earlier this month, researchers at cybersecurity firm FireEye discovered a vulnerability in the iOS operating system which could allow hackers to replace legitimate apps with malicious copies, giving them access to any data the user entered into the hacked app. These “Masque Attacks” were enough of a threat to convince the U.S. government to release a statement warning iPhone users to avoid downloading apps from third-party sources until the issue could be resolved.

Hackers are claiming to have broken into the Sony PlayStation Network (PSN), Microsoft Windows Live and 2K Games to leak over 5,500 usernames and passwords.

The Masque bug that affects iOS apps has the potential to steal data from legitimate sources, due to a lack of encryption in apps across the board.

Over the last few months, I’ve talked to a number of CISOs and security analytics professionals about threat intelligence, as I’m about to dig into this topic with some primary research.

New report shows level of coordination and strategy by three main groups of cyberspies out of Russia.

In today’s “Global Outlook,” Trend Micro's Chief Cybersecurity Officer Tom Kellermann discusses why cybercrime has been thriving in Brazil. He speaks with Bloomberg's Trish Regan on "Street Smart." (Source: Bloomberg)

Despite a massive data breach that compromised 56 million payment cards and 53 million e-mail addresses, Home Depot reported $1.54 billion in net earnings for its third quarter, a 13.8 percent increase from the same period last year.

The U.S. State Department has shut down an unclassified network and email system in response to suspicious activity recently detected by the government.

Though it's unlikely that you'll ever encounter Android malware, it's still possible. It's also pretty dang likely you'll lose your Android device at some point. To combat those and other threats, both exotic and mundane, there are security apps like Trend Micro Mobile Security & Antivirus (free). This app ticks off most of the boxes for a security app, but doesn't distinguish itself in a crowded space.

Hundreds of U.S. financial companies are ramping up spending to combat hackers following attacks this summer on J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. and at least a dozen other firms.