Blogs

“Windows 9 Free Download!“ sounds too good to be true but cybercriminals still use bait like this to get you to install adware on your computer.

Mobile malware continues to rise and vary - ransomware and bitcoin-mining malware emerge. Vulnerabilities in Android abound. Our review of the first half of 2014 reveals these results.

Trend Micro research shows that almost all Netis/Netcore routers have an open port that allows a knowledgeable attacker to exploit your computer and network. It may be time to replace your router.

FlashPack exploit kits that affected more than 60K Japanese users were found to be delivered via a compromised website add-on. The tool adds social media sharing buttons on a webpage that may lead to an Adobe Flash exploit.

Adware may seem annoying at best when all it does is create pop-up and pop-under ads on your screen. But some adware have hidden capabilities that deliver more harmful malware behind the scenes.

While the smartification of the home has its benefits, the growing number of smart devices also requires a lot of time and energy just to maintain and manage the network of connected devices. What does it take to play the role of “Administrator of Things“?

Targeted attacks are designed to circumvent existing policies and solutions within the target network, making detection a challenge. To do this, IT administrators need to know what to look for, and where to check for signs of compromise.

Scrutinize that Google Drive or Dropbox link before clicking. Spam could be used to distribute backdoors; in this case, the message includes a link that points to a Google Drive URL.

Arbitrary code execution - this is the end-result if your Internet Explorer and Windows Media Center are not updated with the August security patches from Microsoft.