security

Hacked programs freely distributed online are found to be equipped with a hidden NiceHash cryptocurrency miner.

Kaspersky Free Antivirus provides reliable and, yes, free protection for Windows machines

Facebook sends so many notifications that sometimes it’s tempting just to turn them off. We tell you how to do it — or how to adjust them so they don’t take over your life.

Google’s new E-Screen Protector prompts users when prying eyes are on their smartphone screen. Is this technology useful?

The dangers of online dating apps on work devices

A new study by Kaspersky Lab showed how insecure smart devices really are. We explain how to cope.

How to protect and control workloads in the AWS public cloud

Guess the villain — was it hackers or wild animals?

Some habits, at first glance, seem to have nothing at all to do with security. However, looks can be deceiving.

Everything you need to know about how to back up data right.

We’re launching the Global Transparency Initiative. What is it? Eugene Kaspersky explains.

This week’s Transatlantic Cable podcast dishes on pizza, unsafe kids smartwatches, and more.

Eugene Kaspersky responds in detail to recent allegations about his company and the Russian government.

What Russian hackers, American spies, the Israeli Intelligence Service, and Kaspersky Lab have to do with each other. What is happening, anyway?

Every Wi-Fi network using WPA or WPA2 encryption is vulnerable to a key reinstallation attack. Here are some more details and means of protection.

A few more tips about gaming accounts safety, or How to protect your Steam, Uplay, Origin, battle.net and so on.

How facial recognition works in the new Apple iPhone X — is it secure enough for you to trust?

The essence of the HuMachine concept is a fusion of big data, machine learning, and our analysts’ expertise. But what is behind these words?

Can you be sure the encrypted USB drives you’re using won’t reveal your company’s secrets to hackers? Problem is, current certifications can’t guarantee it.

Modern cars are basically computers on wheels. The number of electronic components in vehicles has been increasing at a steady pace, and many models built in the past three to five years have a number of cameras, sensors, and radars on board, accompanied by hardware to process and analyze signals from all that equipment.

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