Security vendor Trend Micro Inc. on Monday was set to announce itsfirst antispyware product designed for enterprise users. The newproduct, called Anti-Spyware Enterprise Edition, incorporates softwarethe company picked up in its May 2005 acquisition of InterMute and isone of multiple product announcements that Trend Micro plans to makeMonday.The new enterprise antispyware product will give securityadministrators more detailed control over security settings than TrendMicro’s existing antispyware offerings, and it will be able toautomatically discover and then “silently” deliver software to desktopswithout disturbing desktop users, said Bob Hansmann, a senior productmarketing manager with Trend Micro.Trend Micro has integrated the InterMute CWShredder software into thisproduct, which makes it particularly effective at detecting theCoolWebSearch spyware variants. Anti-Spyware Enterprise Edition hasalso been designed to work with other desktop security products, sousers can adopt the product without necessarily using Trend Micro’santivirus products, Hansmann said.Also expected Monday is an update of the company’s PC-cillin InternetSecurity suite and an updated 3.0 version of the company’s ClientServer Security and Client Server Messaging Security products for smalland medium-sized businesses. PC-cillin Internet Security 2006 will include new antiphishing featuresas well as improved antivirus, antispyware and home network protection,Trend Micro said.A one-year subscription to Anti-Spyware Enterprise Edition is priced atUS$11.55 per user for corporations with more than 500 users. Pricingfor PC-cillin will remain unchanged at $49.95, with at $24.95 renewalprice. Both products will be available as of Monday. Client Server Security for SMB 3.0 will begin shipping in November,priced at $23.63 per user per year. Client Server Messaging Security,which includes antispam and antiphishing software, is priced at $45.15per user per year. Trend Micro expects to begin shipping the new ClientServer Security products some time in November.By Robert McMillan – IDG News Service (San Francisco Bureau) Related content news UK government plans 2,500 new tech recruits by 2025 with focus on cybersecurity New apprenticeships and talent programmes will support recruitment for in-demand roles such as cybersecurity technologists and software developers By Michael Hill Sep 29, 2023 4 mins Education Industry Education Industry Education Industry news UK data regulator orders end to spreadsheet FOI requests after serious data breaches The Information Commissioner’s Office says alternative approaches should be used to publish freedom of information data to mitigate risks to personal information By Michael Hill Sep 29, 2023 3 mins Government Cybercrime Data and Information Security feature Cybersecurity startups to watch for in 2023 These startups are jumping in where most established security vendors have yet to go. By CSO Staff Sep 29, 2023 19 mins CSO and CISO Security news analysis Companies are already feeling the pressure from upcoming US SEC cyber rules New Securities and Exchange Commission cyber incident reporting rules don't kick in until December, but experts say they highlight the need for greater collaboration between CISOs and the C-suite By Cynthia Brumfield Sep 28, 2023 6 mins Regulation Data Breach Financial Services Industry Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe