All posts

Our research reveals gamers’ attitudes toward computer performance — and the ethics of winning and losing.

Seriously, don’t do it. A Kaspersky study of malware spreading in China shows why it’s always a bad idea.

What signs may indicate that a device is infected or being attacked by a hacker.

Introducing a bunch of new powerful features in Kaspersky VPN Secure Connection, which make the app even more convenient and helpful.

Hundreds of millions of dollars stolen: the five biggest heists in cryptocurrency history.

Which corporate assets should be first in line for protection against cyberattacks?

How a vector graphics editor helped create one of the internet’s most important technologies, and why it led to huge security risks.

Servers with the Zimbra Collaboration suit installed are being attacked via an archive unpacking tool.

Another modification of WhatsApp has turned out to be malicious. We explain what’s happened and how to stay protected.

The top-4 technologies in use today that long belong in a museum.

Although malware most often infiltrates corporate infrastructure through e-mail, it’s not the only infection method.

We explain how the NullMixer dropper can download numerous Trojans onto a device.

How even high-end solutions for business can have “childish” bugs in their update delivery systems.

The developers of a run-of-the-mill Python module recently found out why old unpatched vulnerabilities can be dangerous.

In this second part of the series, we’re going to dive deep into Ethereum and its novelties: smart-contracts, DAOs and NFTs.

Are you sure your former colleagues don’t have access to corporate data or systems?

Cybercriminals are sending to companies high-quality imitations of business letters with a spy trojan in the attachment.

We explain how the Harly Trojan subscriber targets Android users.

Introducing our new Transparency Center format and the opening of two more facilities in Europe.

Kaspersky Endpoint Detection and Response Optimum – superior enterprise-cybersecurity, with no fluff.

The RedLine Trojan stealer spreads under the guise of cheats for popular games and posts videos on victims’ YouTube channels with a link to itself in the description.