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New vulnerability CVE-2022-30190, aka Follina, allows exploitation of Windows Support Diagnostic Tool via MS Office files.

Meet Rosemarie Gonzales, Corporate Communications Manager at Kaspersky Southeast Asia.

After conducting a thorough study of applications for connected cars, our experts highlighted a number of flaws of such software.

Most third-party apps for connected cars require access to your account with the manufacturer. But are they secure?

Let’s see how Google, Microsoft and Apple can work together to do away with passwords.

What should an incident response specialist be able to do and how can they improve their skills?

The Department of Homeland Security is urging US federal agencies to “patch or remove” a list of VMware products within five days. Probably you should do it too.

Meet Ivan Kwiatkowski, Senior Security Researcher with Kaspersky’s Global Research and Analysis Team.

We explain how scammers steal cryptowallets through phishing.

We explain how phishers are swindling Wells Fargo customers out of personal credentials, passwords, card details, and selfies with an ID card.

For Anti-Ransomware Day, we decided to publish few tips that will help your company avoid falling victim to ransomware for a second time.

Time to update Windows! Microsoft has released patches for several dozen vulnerabilities, one of which cybercriminals are actively exploiting.

We explain how Android users fall victim to Trojan subscribers Jocker, MobOk, Vesub and GriftHorse.

We recently released a new version of our parental control app, Kaspersky Safe Kids. Here’s what’s new.

We cite an interesting study on how the mute button actually works in teleconferencing services, and discuss privacy in the web conferencing era.

Meet Gabriel Mitacchione, Sales Assistant at Kaspersky Iberia.

We explain a new sneaky technique for stealing passwords, and how to avoid being tricked by a phishing site.

How our Global Transparency Initiative is evolving.

What to pay attention to as to minimize the outcome from cyberincidents in an industrial facility.

The Lazarus group continues to prey on cryptocurrency: cybercriminals distribute DeFi wallets with built-in backdoor.

Malicious spam campaign targeting organizations grows 10-fold in a month, spreads Qbot and Emotet malware.