Kaspersky official blog

Attackers are trying to steal credentials from corporate mail by sending lists of quarantined spam e-mails.

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

Scammers are sending fake transfer receipt notifications to Luno cryptoexchange users and stealing their credentials.

One click on a phishing link can cost a company both money and reputation. Here’s how to protect your company from phishing.

Scammers are using redirects through Google Apps Script to prevent mail servers from blocking phishing links.

Attackers claiming to represent Adobe online services are sending fake notifications to obtain corporate e-mail credentials.

How scammers use voice calls for phishing.

To bypass text-analysis mechanisms, attackers are distributing phishing letters in images. How to avoid the danger.

Phishers are using Google online services to take over Microsoft online service accounts.

Scammers have gotten good at using SMS messages to get bank card information and online banking passwords.

If an incoming message asks you to sign in to your MS Office account, here’s what to do.

How, and why, cybercriminals attack accounts on hosting provider sites.

To bypass antiphishing technologies, malefactors can use legitimate e-mail service providers, or ESPs — but dangerous letters aren’t unstoppable.

Phishing links in e-mails to company employees often become active after initial scanning. But they still can and must be caught.

Phishers are using the Wuhan coronavirus as bait, trying to hook e-mail credentials.

One explanation of phishing success lies in a known psychological effect.

Scammers prod employees to take performance appraisals but in reality siphon off their work account passwords.

No matter how good malefactors are at pretending to be the real deal, you can still spot travel phishing if you know these three simple rules.

Cybercriminals are hijacking routers to steal people’s credentials for online banking and services.

Scammers are sending tons of YouTube direct messages pretending to be from top YouTubers. They’re phishing. Here’s how the scheme works.

Using only publicly available sources, how much can you find out about someone?