Business

Among its other troubles, 2020 will be remembered as a year of explosive growth in ransomware infections.

We have updated our Open Threat Intelligence Portal, a tool for experts and security analysts.

Jeff and Dave talk innovation with Kaspersky CBO Alex Moiseev.

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

If your company uses devices running Windows XP, this source code leak is yet another reason get them protected.

Security training aimed at IT teams, service desks, and other technically advanced staff.

If you work with sensitive data, these obscure features of PDF, MS Office, and cloud documents are worth knowing.

Our new research explores the role innovation plays within large organizations, and where key decision makers see innovation going next.

Cybercriminals are using steganography to hide their code and seek industrial data.

Cybercriminals are employing a sophisticated malicious framework whose tools include some leaked from Hacking Team.

The legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin has been used before as an allegory of real, tragic events. Here’s our take.

Our colleagues researched economic aspects of cybersecurity and reported on the dominant trends.

Colleagues from our subsidiary APROTECH found an unusual use for the KasperskyOS operating system in the IIoT sphere.

Before the thieves can enjoy them, the proceeds of cybercrime have to jump through a few hoops. We discuss the complexities involved.

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

Our industrial security experts have conducted a study on the state of industrial cybersecurity in a pandemic.

The CVE-2020-1472 vulnerability in the Netlogon protocol, aka Zerologon, lets attackers hijack domain controllers.

To mark the film’s 25th anniversary, we examine Hackers in terms of modern information security.

Our experts analyzed sophisticated attacks and APT campaigns targeting Linux, and they provided some security recommendations.

Cybercriminals are trying to extort money from companies by threatening to bomb their offices.

Cybercriminals have adopted the marketing tool for information collection.