Malware

2014 Annual Security Roundup: 2014 was the year of mega breaches, hard-to-patch vulnerabilities, and thriving cybercriminal underground economies.

Trend Micro researchers have discovered two spyware apps that are designed to work on iOS 7, with functions that allow it to gather data, as well as voice recordings in the background.

A new zero-day vulnerability has been discovered that affects the most current version of Adobe Flash.

Official releases of the popular online games League of Legends and Path of Exile were found laced with PlugX, a remote access Trojan (RAT) that can spy and steal information from affected systems.

A look at the notable mobile threats and trends that affected Android and iOS platforms during the second half of 2014: the growth of mobile malware, the top mobile threats, and more.

Looking back at the biggest security stories and issues of 2014, how they affected users and various industries, and what we can learn from them.

Planning on catching a flick for the holidays? Make sure cybercriminals don't catch you with your guard down. Here's a list of threats that take advantage of the seasons most popular releases.

PoS malware has evolved rapidly over the past few years, targeting mostly big retail companies from which they could obtain large chunks of data. See how PoS systems—and how the malware that targets them—works, and how to defend against them.

A look into the other WIPALL malware variants that may be linked to the Sony Pictures incident, including a variant that disables the running antivirus application and another that displays a warning message.