Minister reassures CeBIT of new laws to tackle malware.

PC Authority speaks to Eugene Kaspersky, the Russian king of security software about cutting-edge programming, cyber criminals, pinball, and life in Moscow.

Malware from China and Russia targeting information for identity theft.

Site could manufacture spacecraft for Mars and beyond.

Presumably the ones who bought iPhones.

New design could beat Nasa to the moon.

ATM security is so poor worldwide, that many more machines are likely to be easily compromised in the future, warns Kaspersky

Covering your PIN code with your hand is no defence against new malware targeting ATMs that has appeared in the Ukraine and Russia, recording card transactions at the machine, including PIN, security number and account details

Red Hat's latest offering is a finely tuned offensive into the lucrative corporate desktop market. With the Linux steamroller on a collision course for Redmond the last year has seen a number of major wins for the open source upstart with corporations such as IBM and governments that include Germany, France, China, Japan, Russia and Britain either already making the switch or considering it. And not just for servers, but on workstations too.

Want to know what's really going on in the world of internet security? Post your questions for one of the world's most well-known figures in data security, Eugene Kaspersky, CEO and co-founder of Kaspersky Lab

Firm angry over credit card disqualification.

The USA is responsible for 15 per cent of all junk mail, says a Sophos report.

Nokia has entered the mobile applications business with the official opening of the Ovi Store.

The Chinese government is denying any involvement in the reported infiltration of US electric grid systems..

Adult sites exploiting VML bug to install malware.

South African ATMs are now being programmed to repel would-be attackers using mace spray when the card box is tampered with. Unfortunately, the machine is still not perfect and accidents can happen

Blu-ray to blame, claims Sony.

If you want realism in your WWII shooters, look no further.