Kaspersky official blog

We’ve made a guide to the best apps for travelers.

Funny hacks that became internet legends: talking traffic lights, a high-school Rickroll, robot vacuums on the rampage, a Lenovo defacement, and a Burger King hijack.

How integrated industrial cybersecurity solutions protect OT networks and reduce the cost of critical incidents.

This guide dives into using passkeys to sign in from someone else’s computer, storing them on a removable device, and transferring between devices.

Drawing from INTERPOL’s just-released Africa Cyberthreat Assessment Report, we identify which threats most often target developing businesses – and how to stop them.

The current approaches organizations employ to manage cybersecurity, and the strategies they adopt to navigate an increasingly unpredictable threat environment

Can you ditch passwords entirely for passkeys? We explore when it’s possible, and when it’s still a challenge.

Researchers have found several vulnerabilities in the Sitecore CMS platform that enable unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE).

This marks the second time we’ve found a stealer Trojan in the App Store.

First, don’t panic. Second, change your passwords. What else? Read this blogpost to protect your accounts.

Researchers have found a vulnerability that allows attackers to get root privileges on most Linux distributions.

We’ve launched the Kaspersky eSIM Store — an easy way to buy and activate eSIM cards, giving you instant cellular internet access in over 150 countries and regions worldwide.

How to assess all the complexities of open-source application integration in advance, and choose the most efficient solutions.

Internet Explorer sends its regards: a vulnerability in the HTTP protocol extension allows attackers to run malicious code — even on a modern operating system.

Malicious actors are busy setting up fake Netflix websites, trying to trick visitors into paying for supposedly legitimate subscriptions, and promising in-game currency and skins for popular games. How else are they scamming Gen Zers, and what can we do to fight back?

This report delves into the cyberthreat landscape that has exploited Gen Z’s favorite games from Q2 2024 to Q1 2025, highlighting the related dangers and providing insights on how to protect yourself from these threats.

While open-source projects let you build almost any infosec solution, it’s crucial to realistically assess your team’s resources and the time it would take to achieve your goals.

Scammers are promising compensation from a bank to all comers — with no exceptions — and to boost their credibility they’ve even rolled out a deepfake newscast generated by AI.

Since 2016, a threat actor has been exploiting insecure plugins and themes to infect WordPress websites and redirect traffic to malicious websites.

Ever wondered why kids these days spend so much time online? Most parents do. So we found out what they’re actually doing there (spoiler: nothing bad).

Kaspersky analyzed what modern children are interested in on the Internet.