Kaspersky official blog

We’re diving into the most intriguing and sophisticated phishing and spam schemes intercepted by our experts throughout 2025.

Today we’re diving into the OpenClaw AI agent — formerly known as “Clawdbot” and then “Moltbot” — to prove once again that secure AI is still a long way off.

Breaking down core cybersecurity terms that colleagues often interpret differently or incorrectly.

Learn how to spot deepfakes in photos, videos, voice messages, and video calls in real time.

Kaspersky SIEM got a set of correlation rules for detecting attempts to exploit vulnerabilities for authentication bypass in Fortinet products.

Why is it useful to attribute malware to a specific hacker group?

Detecting attacks related to compromised accounts with AI and other updates in Kaspersky SIEM.

Children’s AI toys have been caught discussing drugs and sex with kids. We break down the results of a study that reveals exactly how these smart (too smart!) toys are blowing up past boundaries.

NFC relay attacks, pre-installed Trojans, and other nasties ruining the Android experience in 2026.

The top-10 risks of deploying autonomous AI agents, and our mitigation recommendations.

Researchers have discovered that styling prompts as poetry can significantly undermine the effectiveness of language models’ safety guardrails.

Breaking down the WhisperPair attack, which allows victims to be tracked via ordinary Bluetooth headphones.

Our Android apps are no longer available on Google Play. We explain how to download, install, and update them by alternative means.

What is the year 2038 problem — also known as “Unix Y2K” — and how to prepare corporate IT systems for it?

Crooks are impersonating your brand to attack customers, partners, and employees. How do you spot — and stop — an attack of the clones?

Generative AI has taken sextortion techniques to a whole new level — now, any social media user can become a victim. How can you protect yourself and your loved ones?

Who can you trust in the cybersecurity solutions market? Fourteen major vendors were compared in terms of transparency, security management, and data-handling practices – and guess which was a leader across the board?!…

How criminals exploit the familiar “tap your phone to pay” feature to steal your money.

Cybercriminals are distributing malware that deploys an infostealer and masks its activity in network and system logs.

Eight digital New Year’s resolutions you absolutely need to keep.

We’ve identified a new infostealer named Stealka, which masquerades as pirated software and game mods. It targets data stored inside browsers, locally installed applications, and crypto wallets.