Media Coverage

Trend Micro is now offering VMware vCloud customers access to its Deep Security solution, which will help enterprise users manage and and transfer their storage through physical, virtual and hybrid environments

Computer security experts say hedge funds, with their vast pools of money and opaque nature, have become perfect targets for sophisticated cybercriminals.

Hackers disrupted high-speed trading at a large hedge fund and rerouted data that might be used to make money in rogue stock-market transactions, a security official with BAE Systems Plc said.

Trend Micro has launched a new solution designed for VMware's vCloud Hybrid Service that enables customers to move their on-premise or private cloud deployment to the public cloud with added layers of protection.

Google's hard stance against Chrome extensions for Windows hosted outside the Chrome Web Store angers some businesses and their customers.

At the height of buzz surrounding the international soccer tournament, mobile users are being tricked into downloading World Cup-themed malicious apps.

Online banking malware identified by Trend Micro as VAWTRAK has been discovered to abuse Software Restriction Policies in Windows in order to disable the activity of various security applications installed on the system.

A trojan that's currently doing the rounds in Japan is using Windows itself to try to defeat security software on infected machines.

The 2014 FIFA World Cup's official kickoff is later today (June 12) in São Paulo, Brazil, but for cybercriminals, the game is already on.

The mishandled eBay breach response effort showed that even enterprises with mature information security programs can fumble the ball.

Melbourne IT has formed a strategic alliance with Trend Micro to integrate its deep security offering to provide an additional layer of security to its customers' cloud environments.

Web applications are very often an open door to hackers, says security company Trend Micro

An unprecedented international effort has temporarily halted the spread of what's being called one of the most dangerous cyber pandemics ever. Now, experts say computer users have about two weeks to protect themselves.

Botnet Takedown Highlights Need for End User Cleanup

An examination of court records and interviews reveals how a hacker's computer crime syndicate spanned several continents and funneled money around the globe — often without being detected.

There's good news following this week's global law enforcement takedown of the Zeus Gameover Trojan and Cryptolocker ransomware campaigns: The number of new infections has become "very low," if not fallen to zero.

In the Dark Web world of cyber hackers, "Slavik" achieved legendary stature years ago, then purportedly retired. Instead, authorities say he went on a dazzling crime spree that used more than 1 million infected computers to reach directly into U.S. banks and businesses to steal millions.

The program attached to the emails is actually a keylogger, according to Trend Micro

The program attached to the emails is actually a keylogger, according to Trend Micro

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) teaming with international law enforcement, yesterday fingered Evgeniy Bogachev as the cyber-crime boss operating a Zeus-trojan-based botnet that has allegedly stolen millions from U.S. business bank accounts over the past five years.

One of the most intricate and sophisticated global cybercrime investigations ever completed led to the multinational takedown of the botnet used to feed the banking Trojan Gameover Zeus as well as servers for CryptoLocker ransomware, cyber-intelligence sources say. But what does the takedown mean for banking institutions in the long run?

The US Department of Justice and the FBI have announced a multinational effort that includes Europol and the UK’s National Crime Agency, that has managed to disrupt the GameOver Zeus botnet, believed to be responsible for a raft of financial compromises in the US and around the world.

An international public-private collaboration involving security companies and law enforcement agencies in 11 countries aims to disrupt the underlying infrastructure of the cybercrime industry.

Microsoft, the FBI, and some other companies across the world have recently managed to take down the central servers of the GameOver Zeus botnet, which has until now infected millions of computers with malware designed to steal bank details from affected PCs.

Tom Kellerman, chief cybersecurity officer at Trend Micro, and Gene West, an instructor at the FBI National Academy, discuss combating cyber crime with Trish Regan on Bloomberg Television's "Street Smart." (Source: Bloomberg)