Media Coverage

Trend Micro's report warns Android users to expect more security issues in 2013 due to an increase in malware and low use of protection.

Like Google and Facebook, Twitter is experimenting with multi-factor authentication

According to Trend Micro's Q2 2013 Security Roundup Report, the number of malicious and high-risk Android apps surged from 509,000 in the first quarter of 2013 to 718,000 in the second quarter.

Trend Micro VP of cybersecurity Tom Kellerman on Android malware growth.

A new report released by Trend Micro says that mobile malware rates are skyrocketing.

Like Google and Facebook, Twitter is experimenting with multi-factor authentication

Security experts have been warning for years that industrial control systems (ICS) are vulnerable to cyberattacks, but a recent work with ICS “honeypots” shows just how actively they’re being probed and attacked.

A decoy water control system disguised as belonging to a U.S. municipality, caught the attention of a hacking group tied to the Chinese military

Research from Trend Micro shows that the number of malicious apps available for Android jumped 40 percent in the second quarter of 2013.

An annual show-and-tell of some of the most alarming security breaches currently known is underway at two hacker conferences being held in Las Vegas this week.

As the prevalence of the Android OS grows, so grows a commensurate vector for malicious attacks from malware. Apparently, the number of malicious apps is growing, too.

Trend Micro today disclosed more evidence of cybercriminals -- and legit mobile services companies -- trampling the privacy of those who use Google Android smartphones and tablets.

A skilled attacker with access to the right router can co-opt routes to destination IP address. When this happens, nothing on the internet is trustworthy. And there's no way to stop it.

The question of whether the Chinese military is on a hacking offensive has largely been answered—and, despite Chinese government protestations, it sure looks like a pretty big “yes.”

The question of whether the Chinese military is on a hacking offensive has largely been answered -- and, despite Chinese government protestations, it sure looks like a pretty big “yes.”

Trend Micro today disclosed more evidence of cybercriminals — and legit mobile services companies — trampling the privacy of those who use Google Android smartphones and tablets.

Hacked servers used to infect viewers' PCs – with users too scared of arrest to get them properly disinfected, says research

Sluggish Android updates put users at risk. Could rising public awareness of the flaw lead carriers and device makers to patch more quickly?

A decoy water control system disguised as belonging to a U.S. municipality, caught the attention of a hacking group tied to the Chinese military

The amount of malicious and high-risk Google Android apps jumped by more than 40 percent during the past few months, according to a new report from Trend Micro.

Researchers have unearthed another malicious app exploiting a critical vulnerability in Google's Android OS that allows attackers to inject malicious code into legitimate programs without invalidating their digital signature.

After a researcher constructs a fake water-utility network and puts it online, attackers quickly target the systems

Researchers exploit hardware vulnerability to compromise iPhone with fake Facebook app

Issuers of private securities may welcome several aspects of the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act passed in 2011, but a recent, related decision by the Securities and Exchange Commission to change the rules on “bad actors” is going to complicate these offerings.

A hacking group accused of being operated by the Chinese army now seems to be going after industrial control systems.