Kaspersky official blog

In the context of the coronavirus pandemic, there is a growing need to protect collaborative software. We updated Kaspersky Security for Microsoft Office 365 and extended the free license period to six months.

Health-care facilities are struggling with the current coronavirus epidemic, so we must help them with cyberprotection. We are offering free six-month licenses for our core solutions.

The coronavirus outbreak has forced many office employees to remain at home. Here’s what you need to keep in mind so that both you and the company stay protected.

These seven tips will help you get maximum gaming performance from your PC while retaining a high level of protection.

What to consider when instructing employees to work from home.

Researcher Fabian Ising, speaking at the Chaos Communication Congress, showed the limits of PDF encryption’s strength.

Do your children spend all their time on their computer or smartphone? Kaspersky Safe Kids can help.

Four steps to reduce your company’s IT carbon footprint — and save money.

How paranoid employers and jealous partners can spy on you, and why chip bags are best left to movie heroes.

We look at the ridiculous reasons behind four recent cryptohacks.

Kaspersky Scan Engine can be integrated with customer or third-party software and hardware solutions.

A study that looks at evolving market dynamics and the impact of changing client relationships and expectations on the MSP industry.

We’ve made a free version of our Threat Intelligence Portal for detailed analysis of potential threats.

Victims of Yatron and FortuneCrypt ransomware can download a decryptor from the No More Ransom website to recover their encrypted files.

Here’s why when trying to download Kaspersky Free antivirus you get Kaspersky Security Cloud Free (and why that’s good news).

What happens if you store all data in a single cloud storage and the backup service gets attacked by ransomware?

Small companies suffer from data breaches, and the number of those affected is growing year on year. See what is behind this finding.

Cheats for multiplayer games are tantamount to malware, and their use in competitions to cybercrime.

Some say you can get malware on your iPhone simply by visiting a dangerous Web page. We examine the rumor to get at the truth.

Collaboration tools can become a vector for malware propagation.

A new scam aims to unlink a stolen iPhone from the victim’s Apple ID so it will fetch a higher price.