Media Coverage

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.

Creator of Bank-Robbing Virus Was Sent to U.S. Last Year After Visit to Dominican Republic

As we all start wearing Google Glass contacts and voting for the next president online, hackers will evolve, too. These videos show a version of what that fight might look like in the year 2020.

At the very least, it's going to be uncomfortably cold on the evening of Feb. 2 at Metlife Stadium, site of Super Bowl XLVIII. There's also about a 70 percent chance it will be downright miserable — temperatures dipping below 30 degrees, topped with a wintry mix.