Media Coverage

JPMorgan Chase, two other banks see no sign of fraud from cyberattacks

Custom malware + lateral network moves = big problems for banking.

So many companies have been hacked in the past year that news of another major data breach has become almost routine.

Big Banks Say They Have No Indication They Were Victimized

Hackers have managed to break into 7 of the top 15 banks.

Tom Kellermann, chief cybersecurity officer at Trend Micro, and Bloomberg's Keri Geiger discuss the hack attack on JPMorgan Chase and at least four other banks this month. They speak with Trish Regan on "Street Smart."

A Chinese manufacturer's routers that contain a hardcoded password that can be used to open a 'backdoor' should be thrown away and replaced with more reputable gear, experts say

As more devices and appliances with Internet capabilities enter the market, protecting those devices from hackers becomes critical. Unfortunately, many of these non-computer, non-smartphone devices — from toilets to refrigerators to alarm systems — weren't built with security in mind.

Chinese hackers stole social security numbers, names and addresses from 4.5 million patients of Community Health Systems Inc., the second-biggest for-profit U.S. hospital chain, according to the company.

Chinese hackers stole 4.5 million patients’ names, Social Security numbers and other personal data from the computers of one of the country’s largest hospital chains, the company said Monday — the biggest reported cyberattack ever on a U.S. health care company.

PC enthusiasts dig the very fast solid-state drives that SanDisk builds, but the drives in the company’s Extreme Pro line can be pricey. The Ultra II series of SSDs that SanDisk announced today target mainstream users who focus on price first and performance second.

It wasn't too long ago that transfer speeds of 750 Mbps were considered high-end for wireless routers, but things have come a long way since then, regardless of the relatively short time. In fact, ASUS has just launched what may very well be the fastest router ever.

Like anything you do for your business, don't do it just to keep pace. Make it a determined decision that will either save you time, money or both.

All types of organizations are at risk of being targeted, but financial institutions top the list of the most at-risk businesses, Trend Micro found.

Cyber threats, data breaches and high-risk vulnerabilities continued to dominate the first half of 2014—but Trend Micro’s second quarter security roundup report shows that the severity of these attacks have intensified, especially against financial and banking institutions as well as retail outlets.

Tom Kellermann, chief cybersecurity officer at Trend Micro, discusses the ruling by a federal judge that the U.S. doesn’t have to disclose the telecommunications companies helping it collect phone call records or turn over a secret surveillance court’s orders. He speaks with Trish Regan on "Street Smart."

High energy, strong community, scary cybersecurity situation

Facebook plans to deploy PrivateCore technology into its server stack to bolster encryption and malware prevention, the social network said.

Hold Security has announced that more than 4.5 billion records were stolen from more than 420,000 web and FTP sites.

I grew up during the Cold War and, like most people at the time, was conditioned to fear the Soviet Union, which many people simply referred to as "Russia," even though it included several other Soviet republics..

"More cyber criminals are entering into the game at a quicker pace than quite honestly we can keep up with."

A gang of hackers in Russia has amassed 1.2 billion sets of looted user names and passwords, according to a U.S. data security company. Trend Micro Chief Cybersecurity Officer Tom Kellerman speaks on “In The Loop.”

A Russian gang stole an estimated 1.2 billion username/password combinations and, along the way, the criminals also amassed more than 500 million email addresses.

Last night’s New York Times scoop that a gang of criminal hackers deep in the Russian hinterlands had amassed more than 1 billion usernames and passwords linked to half-a-billion email addresses demonstrates both that the Web is increasingly dangerous for consumers and that Russia remains a safe zone for hacking networks, analysts told MC.

The biggest challenge for the gang of hackers in Russia said to have amassed 1.2 billion sets of user names and passwords, wasn’t actually stealing them. It’s putting that data to use.