Kaspersky official blog

Why advanced attackers are interested in your home Wi-Fi access points, and how they maintain control over your devices.

Scammers have figured out how to send text messages that actually bypass cellular networks. How does illicit “SMS blasting” work, why does it matter for travelers, and how to stay safe.

Google has rolled out an update for Android that gives Gemini access to your Phone, Messages, WhatsApp, and Utilities data without your explicit consent. Here’s a detailed guide on how to disable these permissions.

Adjust your daily routines to leave as little data about yourself online as possible.

How cybercriminals can exploit your online store — and how to stop them.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

Researchers find 57 potentially dangerous browser extensions in the Chrome Web Store. Here’s why they’re dangerous, and how not to fall victim.

A popular password manager was modified to allow attackers to steal passwords and encrypt users’ data. How to protect home computers and corporate systems from this threat?

Can your photos be viewed, stolen, or deleted when your smartphone is plugged into a public charging station? As it turns out — yes!

Our experts at GReAT have uncovered a dangerous vulnerability in a smart-home control app that allowed attackers to disable physical security systems.

Planning a safe digital detox: a checklist to help prepare for a vacation and unwind in peace.

Scammers are using Google ads to push fake versions of real websites – and they’re after business accounts and company data.

Newly discovered vulnerabilities in AirPlay allow attacks on Apple devices and other AirPlay-enabled products over Wi-Fi – including zero-click exploits.

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