Kaspersky official blog

How to set app permissions in iOS 15 for maximum privacy and security.

Getting e-mail through a Web interface may be convenient, but attackers are after corporate mailboxes, and one day they may visit yours.

Employees can install proxyware without their employer’s knowledge, introducing additional business cyberrisks.

In the wake of recent research, we talk about several scenarios that underlie malicious activity on Discord.

Skills children need to survive in the digital world.

Six interactive globes with useful or quirky visualizations.

We’re acquiring an SD-WAN provider to upgrade our enterprise portfolio with SASE and reinforce XDR.

A recent study shows that even “clean” Android smartphones collect a lot of information about their owners.

This week on the Transatlantic Cable podcast, we look at the recent Facebook outage, how iCloud was used to spy on Britney Spears, and much more.

The results of AV-TEST’s thorough research on the ability of cybersecurity products to tackle ransomware are shocking and scary.

Testing 11 advanced security solutions against the latest ransomware threats.

How to spot dangerous links sent in messages and other tricks scammers use to steal your data.

How Spook.js, the first practical Spectre-based attack, works.

Here are some ways you can back up your authenticator app.

A cybersecurity checklist for returning to the workplace.

Here’s how to open a program if your antivirus app blocks it.

If your antivirus stops you from going to a website, don’t disable it, create exclusions.

Malefactors are looking for vulnerable Confluence servers and exploiting CVE-2021-26084, an RCE vulnerability.

This week on the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, Dave, and Jeff discuss the UK moving away from the GDPR, TikTokers doing good, changes coming to Apple and Google in-app purchases, and more.

Kaspersky Digital Wellbeing Live your best digital life How to prevent digital overload We believe that technology and innovation should improve lives and strengthen mental welfare – not harm it.

Apple plans to use its new CSAM Detection system to monitor users and identify those who store child pornography on their devices.