Kaspersky official blog

Can Linux-based embedded systems be considered secure by default or do they require additional protection?

How did scammers pull off a MitM attack and 2FA bypass in… 1915?!

Discussing privacy in Threads, and whether you should sign up to Zuckerberg’s Twitter clone.

New attack method that bitflips memory cells.

This episode of the Kaspersky podcast looks at news around social media and end-to-end encryption concerns as well as the snoopers charter.

July Microsoft Patch Tuesday: a collection of exploited vulnerabilities.

What the MOVEit Transfer hack can teach non-users.

Audio deepfakes that can mimic anyone’s voice are already being used for multi-million dollar scams. How are deepfakes made and can you protect yourself from falling victim?

This episode of the Kaspersky podcast includes discussion surrounding Microsoft data breach (or is it?), Google’s Chrome update and Twitter confusion continues.

Online dangers faced by travelers in summer 2023.

A few dozen malicious extensions — with a combined 87 million downloads — discovered in Google’s Chrome Web Store.

Low-code apps lower IT costs, but boost information security risks. How to mitigate them?

Malicious versions of the free-to-download game Super Mario 3: Mario Forever plant a miner and a stealer on gamers’ machines.

Episode 305 includes knock-off Mario malware, is AI gunning for your job? and more

Social engineering in the spotlight: from classic tricks to new trends.

Researchers have come up with a way to exfiltrate confidential data by observing LED activity.

What can get stolen from RAM, and what’s hiberfil.sys got to do with it?

APT operators are showing increasing interest in mobile devices. Our experts have studied one of their tools.

What web skimmers are, why you should keep a look out for them when shopping online, and how to protect yourself.

Crypto Olympics, or the full gamut of blockchain attacks: the biggest, most sophisticated, most audacious cryptocurrency heists of all time.

Cybercriminals prey on corporate credentials by sending fake HR emails.