How cybercriminals victimize WoW players
How attackers hunt for Battle.net accounts in World of Warcraft, aiming to get valuable content.
112 articles
How attackers hunt for Battle.net accounts in World of Warcraft, aiming to get valuable content.
Our technologies prevented an attack. Expert analysis revealed the exploitation of two previously unknown vulnerabilities. What you need to know.
You can refuse some permissions to greedy games, and they most definitely do not need these five.
Our experts detected a malware framework that cybercriminals use to attack various operating systems.
What you need to check regularly to keep your Android smartphone and your data safe and sound.
Microsoft has released a patch for a critical RCE vulnerability in Windows Server systems.
The Safe Search in YouTube feature prevents children from stumbling across violent, sexual, and other unwelcome content.
We explain why you need to back up critical data, even if you trust your equipment 100%.
We developed a sandbox capable of emulating a company-specific system in an isolated environment.
At WWDC 2020, Apple rolled out App Clips for iOS. We explain what that — as well as Android Instant Apps — is.
Zoom developers have made their service more secure. We review what’s changed.
Israeli experts claim that hundreds of millions of IoT devices contain critical vulnerabilities — and that’s the most conservative estimate.
To protect ADAS from external interference, cars need a special approach to cybersecurity.
We explain how to keep your computer running fast without sacrificing protection.
Cybercriminals are distributing ransomware disguised as a tool for decrypting files encrypted by the STOP Trojan.
The dangers of pirated games, activation codes on gray-market sites, and ready-made accounts in official stores.
The mass shift to working from home has made ransomware an even greater threat.
Hiding your guilty pleasures from prying eyes is possible, but you need to do it properly.
Kaspersky researchers publish a decryptor that can help get back files encrypted by all strains of Shade/Troldesh ransomware.