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Cybercriminals are disguising ransomware as a beta version of Cyberpunk 2077 for Android.

We examine the first installment in the Die Hard series from a cybersecurity standpoint.

Why backing up is good but not enough when it comes to staying safe from ransomware.

Marco Preuss and Maria Namestnikova join the Kaspersky podcast gang to discuss what 2021 holds for travel and heathcare.

The holidays are coming, and time to get gifts ready for the children is drawing short. Here’s what kids are into as 2020 turns to 2021.

Three ways to find a surveillance apps on your smartphone.

If we are to believe the science-fiction of the last century, the hackers of 2020 should have access to a rather curious toolkit.

Discussing Netflix hit The Queen’s Gambit with Costin Raiu and Dinara Saduakassova.

The world’s first show for gaming moms is on YouTube. Its purpose: breaking stereotypes about video games (and about parents).

Our method for training models to filter out spam lets you maintain privacy without losing efficiency.

Ahead of its release, scammers are offering free Cyberpunk 2077 downloads, but they’re really after your data.

Protect your corporate computer from unauthorized physical access.

The online battle royale shooter attracts not only virtuoso gamers, but also crooks of every stripe. How can you avoid becoming a victim?

Jeff and Dave discuss Bitcoin value ($20K!), creepy Microsoft patents, yet another ransomware case, and more.

What do trading platform developers and operators need to keep in mind?

We trace how the perception of hackers has evolved based on the classic traffic-light-hacking scheme in three versions (British, American, Indian) of The Italian Job.

Kaspersky was honored to take part in the 15th annual Internet Governance Forum.

Jeff and Dave discuss new gaming scams, shady doorbells, recent leaks and ransomware incidents, and more.

Some of the most commonly encountered Internet scams related to Amazon.

More than 20 apps on Google Play that promised cool Minecraft mods turned out to be malicious.

Scammers have created hundreds of phishing pages with fake item giveaways, aiming to steal PUBG mobile account credentials.