So, if you try to diagnose on malware, the malware may be specifically set up to prevent all sorts of probing.

And that's the last 20 minutes of malware every single day.

Some malware actively checks if it's being run in a debugger and then automatically turns itself off.

Looks like someone managed to stuff malware down the throat of the most sophisticated AI in human history.

And remember, this is a time when we're seeing for the first time so called off the shelf malware.

Cybercriminals would go there to buy and sell stolen credit card details, to exchange information about new malware that was out there.

If someone is able to put malware on your iPhone, they could then maybe get the typing that you do whenever you put your iPhone next to your keyboard.

They also were able to install malware that wouldn't kick in and wouldn't trigger until the car was doing something like going over 20 miles an hour, or something like that.

And if you just go and take a look at what's happening in the online world, here's a video built by Clarified Networks, which illustrates how one single malware family is able to move around the world.

In fact, if I just connect back to our lab systems through the Web, we can see in real time just some kind of idea of how many viruses, how many new examples of malware we find every single day.