Trend Micro
Summary
Trend Micro (TYO: 4704) is an antivirus software and computer security company headquartered in Tokyo. It markets Trend Micro Internet Security, Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security, OfficeScan, and other related security products and services. Eva Chen has been CEO for the company since 2005 succeeding Steve Chang, who now is Chairman.The company was founded in 1988 in Los Angeles by Steve Chang (Chang Ming-cheng), his wife, Jenny Chang, and her sister, Eva Chen. Shortly after establishing the company, its founders moved headquarters to Taipei.In 1992, Trend Micro took over a Japanese software firm to form Trend Micro Devices and established headquarters in Japan.
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Exclusive: Online bank-theft software grows more sophisticated
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Two of the most pervasive and dangerous types of software for stealing money from bank accounts have been improved and can now transfer money out automatically, without a hacker's supervision, researchers said.
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Scores of U.S. firms keep quiet about cyber attacks
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Scores of U. S. companies have not disclosed breaches of their computer systems, even though eight months have passed since U. S. securities regulators issued guidelines on disclosing cyber attacks, according to leading security experts.
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Technology dominates debut exhibitors at live events showcase
The impact of video at live events has been underlined by the latest wave of first exhibitors at this year’s Event Production Show. Europe’s pre-eminent live events showcase, Wednesday 1st February to Thursday 2nd February at London Olympia, has attracted a notable number of companies taking advantage of the demand for video technology.
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Stuxnet weapon has at least 4 cousins: researchers
(Reuters) - The Stuxnet virus that last year damaged Iran's nuclear program was likely one of at least five cyber weapons developed on a single platform whose roots trace back to 2007, according to new research from Russian computer security firm Kaspersky Lab.
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Stuxnet weapon has at least 4 cousins: researchers
(Reuters) - The Stuxnet virus that last year damaged Iran's nuclear program was likely one of at least five cyber weapons developed on a single platform whose roots trace back to 2007, according to new research from Russian computer security firm Kaspersky Lab.
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Japanese parliament hit by cyber attack from China
China has been implicated in a cyber attack designed to hack the emails of Japanese parliament members, as news emerged that details on nuclear plants and war planes may have been stolen from a separate attack on Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. Japanese newspaper The Asahi Shimbun reported on Tuesday that a server located in China was used for the attack on the Japanese Lower House.
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UK seeks stronger cyber laws to fight attacks
LONDON (Reuters) - The fight against cyber crime needs a stronger common international legal framework to enable perpetrators outside the country of their victims to be tracked down and punished, a British security official said on Tuesday.
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Wall Street Journal faces backlash over WikiLeaks rival
The Wall Street Journal is facing a backlash from web security and privacy experts over its WikiLeaks-inspired whistleblowers' site, SafeHouse.
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Myhrvold's Intellectual Ventures Sues Nine Companies -- Who's Next?
Giant patent-holder Intellectual Ventures has filed its first set of lawsuits today. While the complaints are against computer security companies and memory manufacturers, it’s a safe bet that suits against internet enterprises are on the way. IV, which was founded by former Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) CTO Nathan Myhrvold, has said it holds more than 30,000 patents, and a large number of those are related to internet technology.
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50% of second-hand mobile phones contain personal data
A sample of phones being sold on eBay revealed credit card information, account details and intimate pictures.
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