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The rush of businesses to move their operations to the cloud is creating a slipstream that's pulling security services into the nimbus.

Amid reports Friday that credit and debit-card information stolen from up to 40 million Target customers already is being sold on the black market, security experts warned that such attacks not only will continue but could worsen.

It can happen to the best of us. You're on your PC and there's a pop up telling you to update your Windows Drivers for free. You click on it. Next thing you know when you go to do a search, there's some strange toolbar that takes you to Ask.com, or some other ad infested search engine instead of the search engine, like Google, you thought you were visiting. These annoying, distracting, toolbars can take hours to get rid of. And they are so cleverly insinuated onto your computer that it may

Dec. 19, 2013 - 5:06 - Trend Micro VP of technology and solutions JD Sherry weighs in on Target's credit card security breach.

Update: December 20: In an online statement, Target CEO Gregg Steinhafel said “There is no indication that PIN numbers have been compromised on affected bank issued PIN debit cards or Target debit cards. Someone cannot visit an ATM with a fraudulent debit card and withdraw cash.”