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  Download InfoWorld's Malware Deep Dive report

  If malware were biological, the world would be in the grip of the worst pandemic in history. In 2009, more than 25 million unique malware programs were identified, more than all the malware programs ever created in all previous years. No one need wonder what all that malware is trying to do: It's trying to steal money -- through data theft, bank transfers, stolen passwords, or swiped identities.

  By InfoWorld staff | 16 February, 2012 01:43

  Tags: antispam, anti-spam, antivirus, anti-virus, Endpoint Protection, freemium, malware, network security, phishing, security, Security Management, social engineering

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  Antivirus testing outfit: Windows Security Essentials makes the grade

  Microsoft's free security software passed a preliminary antivirus exam with flying colors, an independent testing company said today.

  By Gregg Keizer | 25 June, 2009 08:04

  Tags: anti-virus, Microsoft

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  Cybercrime costs business $600m: report

  Cybercrime is taking its toll on Australian businesses, costing them more than $600 million according to the latest report from the Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC).

  By Kathryn Edwards | 09 June, 2009 12:54

  Tags: anti-virus, cybercrime, malware, security breach, SME

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  The Grill: Eugene Kaspersky

  Kaspersky Labs chief, a former Russian Army senior lieutenant and virus 'entomologist', talks security with Computerworld.

  By Darren Pauli | 29 May, 2009 11:44

  Tags: anti-virus, information security, kaspersky, kaspersky labs, slammer

Whitepapers about anti-virus

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  State of New Mexico | Webcast

  James Ferreira, CIO for the New Mexico State Attorney General's office, had a choice to make to support his growing organization: upgrade to a more costly enterprise license for Microsoft Exchange or find a business-grade alternative at a better price. Ferreira investigated his options, searching for something with ample inbox storage quotas, easy backup, data redundancy, and low maintenance. Google Apps Premier Edition emerged as the clear winner. It offered 25GB inboxes, anti-virus/anti-spam and disaster recovery – all at $50 per user per year.