Media Coverage

The studio has canceled the release of the Seth Rogen-James Franco comedy, which was set to open Christmas Day.

Trend Micro Vice President JD Sherry and Invincea CEO Anup Ghosh discuss how to respond to the Sony hacking.

HP has signed a strategic OEM agreement with Trend Micro in an effort to strengthen HP's TippingPoint Advanced Threat Appliance (ATA) family of products.

Trend Micro's Tom Kellermann and Bloomberg's Lucas Shaw discuss the ethical issues raised by the hack attack on Sony Pictures. They speak with Bloomberg's Trish Regan on "Street Smart."

Hacking trends are not like fashion fads. They don't go in and out each year. They withstand defenses by advancing, in terms of stealth and scope.

The latest and greatest hackers drop British clichés in their attack code, deploy Chinese cyberweapons, sprinkle in lines of Hindi and keep an Eastern European workday.

It's been a year since the breach at Target Corp., which exposed 40 million debit and credit cards along with personal information about an additional 70 million customers.

A cyber security startup has raised millions from Kleiner Perkins and others to battle “spear phishing” cyber attacks.

Trend Micro VP of Tech and Solutions JD Sherry gives insight on the Sony hack and cyber security.

Trend Micro Vice President Technology and Solutions JD Sherry and Bloomberg’s Lucas Shaw discuss the Sony hack attack.

Bank fraud is quite the popular area for cybercriminals and while security professionals may think they're making the lives of miscreants more difficult, it's actually the other way around. The cat and mouse game continues in the financial arena and attackers have leveraged popular tactics this year such as “Island Hopping,” targeting the virtual supply chain of an institution in order to compromise those assets and make their way into the primary target's network.

FBI Investigates Threatening Emails Sent to Sony Pictures

The malicious software that crippled Sony Pictures Entertainment and resulted in the release of gigabytes of sensitive information was not something that even state of the art antivirus software would have picked up.

The cyber attack against Sony Pictures continues to be a major problem for the company. For one, it looks like the hackers used malware called Destover (which security firms believe could have been created in Korea) that can completely disable hard drives, rendering computers useless. Worse, the hackers calling themselves the Guardians of Peace recently leaked more info: a whole folder full of company passwords, as well as former and current employees' salaries and social security numbers.

Some cybersecurity experts say they've found striking similarities between the code used in the hack of Sony Pictures Entertainment and attacks blamed on North Korea which targeted South Korean companies and government agencies last year.

Ridge-Schmidt Cyber Partner Howard Schmidt and Trend Micro Inc.’s Tom Kellermann discuss cyber-attacks, Sony’s hacking and biggest threats for the U.S.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation warned U.S. businesses that hackers have used malicious software to launch a destructive cyberattack in the United States, following a devastating breach last week at Sony Pictures Entertainment.

The FBI is warning businesses that hackers have launched a coordinated, destructive cyberattack using malware similar to that seen in last week’s Sony Pictures cyberattack, Reuters reported.

Just as Sony Pictures Entertainment appeared to be recovering from a crippling online attack last month, the studio found itself confronting new perils on Tuesday. The Federal Bureau of Investigation warned United States businesses of a similar threat, and additional Sony secrets were leaked online.

A new report from security vendor FireEye about the emergence of cyber-attacks aimed at the accounts of high-level executives at publicly traded corporations for the purpose of "obtaining an edge" in stock trades has raised some questions among financial fraud experts.

The hacking attack that hobbled Sony Pictures Entertainment in recent days has left other Hollywood studios examining their own security measures.

The presence of debug information in the malware, as well as the lack of any identifiable command-and-control capabilities, has led researchers to believe that TSPY_POSLOGR.K is in a beta testing phase, Christopher Budd, global threat communications manager with Trend Micro, told SCMagazine.com in a Monday email correspondence.

A security researcher came across what appears to be a new family of point-of-sale malware that few antivirus programs were detecting.

Nick Hoffman, a reverse engineer, wrote the Getmypass malware shares traits that are similar to other so-called RAM scrapers, which collect unencrypted payment card data held in a payment system’s memory.

Companies are already seeing wearables around the workplace but it seems many haven't considered the wave of adoption that could be imminent — and the privacy and security issues it will raise.

The use of wearable technology devices at work is set to soar over the coming 12 months, but UK IT leaders appear to be taking a worryingly laid back approach to securing them against data theft, according to Trend Micro.