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Home   »   Author / Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)

Raimund Genes

Chief Technology Officer

As Chief Technology Officer, Raimund is responsible for introducing new methods to detect and eradicate threats, and to predict movements in the digital underground with his team of threat researchers. He manages a team of developers and researchers around the globe who create Trend Micro’s new core technology components to protect customers against digital threats under the Smart Protection Network umbrella. Raimund has held several executive management positions within Trend Micro including General Manager for Trend Micro’s Incubation Business, President of European Operations; European Vice President of Sales and Marketing; and Managing Director.

CTO Insights: The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Is Coming, What Now?
  • Posted on:January 12, 2017
  • Posted in:CTO Insights
  • Posted by:Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)
0

Based on the incidents we saw in 2016, I recommend that organizations enter 2017 with caution. From the growth of Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks to cybercriminals using more effective ways to exploit Internet of Things (IoT) devices, these security issues should serve as a reminder for businesses and individuals to be more vigilant. One of the most pressing matters that a lot of organizations need to pay attention to, however, is the forthcoming General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). The new set of rules is designed to harmonize data protection across all EU member states and bring in a number of key components that will directly impact businesses—even businesses outside Europe.

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Tags: GDPRGeneral Data Protection Regulation

Selling Online Gaming Currency: How It Makes Way for Attacks Against Enterprises
  • Posted on:November 23, 2016
  • Posted in:Bad Sites, Malware, Social
  • Posted by:Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)
0

Offhand, companies and enterprises being affected by attacks like DDoS against the online gaming industry may be far-fetched. But the gaming industry, being a billion-dollar business with a continuously growing competitive community, is naturally bound to garner attention from cybercriminals. A recent wire fraud case, for instance, allowed a group of hackers to mine $16 million worth of coins in the hugely popular FIFA series and sell them to buyers in Europe and China. And in our research, we found that the sale of such gaming currencies sends ripples of impact to fund cybercrime operations often targeting entities however unrelated to online gaming.

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Tags: cryptocurrencyDDoSonline gamingonline gaming currency

LinkedIn Breach: More Questions than Answers
  • Posted on:May 20, 2016
  • Posted in:CTO Insights, Social, Targeted Attacks
  • Posted by:Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)
0

Earlier this week, it was reported that the 2012 breach of LinkedIn was far worse than originally thought: instead of the 6.5 million stolen records that were reported at the time, it turned out that 167 million users were affected. 117 million of these records contained the user’s email address and password.

It wasn’t until this bigger breach was sold in dark web communities that everyone became aware of this bigger problem. LinkedIn issued a blog post that confirmed the leaked data was authentic and asked affected users to reset their passwords.

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Tags: CTO Insightsdata breachLinkedIn

EU ISP Talks: Let’s Make the Most of It!
  • Posted on:February 16, 2016
  • Posted in:Bad Sites, Botnets, Malware, Spam
  • Posted by:Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)
1

The Internet has no borders, countries do. And that’s what makes it so difficult for law enforcement to chase cybercriminals. Trend Micro works with these bodies for years and we see how painful and long these processes are, once the cybercriminal is somewhere else. We not only work close with local police but also with Europol and INTERPOL, which helps when it comes to international crime. They do a great job, but the bad guys clearly have an advantage as their flexibility and speed makes it easy for them to jump around in cyberspace and build up systems everywhere. And pretty often, they go to countries where cybercrime is not a crime or chasing them is low priority.

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CTO Insights : Will 2016 Be a Better Year for Cyber Security?
  • Posted on:February 4, 2016
  • Posted in:CTO Insights, Internet of Things
  • Posted by:Raimund Genes (Chief Technology Officer)
0

2015 was a big challenge for cyber security. There were a lot of fireworks with all the high profile targets and attackers that made headlines. But now we can ask, will 2016 be a better year for cyber security? What are we – both end users and the security industry – going to do to make 2016 a better year?

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Tags: 2016 pred2016 predictionsIOTransomware
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Security Predictions for 2020

  • Cybersecurity in 2020 will be viewed through many lenses — from differing attacker motivations and cybercriminal arsenal to technological developments and global threat intelligence — only so defenders can keep up with the broad range of threats.
    Read our security predictions for 2020.

Business Process Compromise

  • Attackers are starting to invest in long-term operations that target specific processes enterprises rely on. They scout for vulnerable practices, susceptible systems and operational loopholes that they can leverage or abuse. To learn more, read our Security 101: Business Process Compromise.

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