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We have received a new patent for a method of countering code injection into a page opened by the client’s browser (a man-in-the-browser attack).

Fantom ransomware displays a fake Windows Update screen while encrypting your files.

Some Android Trojans can write reviews and rate apps on behalf of users, but without their consent.

Hackers have stolen 68 million account credentials from Dropbox dating back to 2012. Here’s what you should do.

How Kaspersky Lab helped the Russian police catch the cybercriminals behind the Lurk banking Trojan and Angler exploit kit.

What lessons can businesses learn from the story of our investigation of the activity of the Lurk gang?

Facebook is going to use your WhatsApp data to tune its advertising, but for now you can opt out of this deal.

Powerful chatbots can replace real-life communication — and take over the world.

One Instagram post with a picture of a ticket can cost you a whole lot of time and money and ruin your day. This is how you can avoid it

The most common definition of security intelligence is knowing how your business may be attacked. This is an important part of security expertise, but it’s not the only one.

Another piece of ransomware bites the dust: Kaspersky Lab now offers a free decryption tool for the WildFire cryptor.

Are you set up to block ransomware from jumping from one machine to your network?

Evgeny Chereshnev, professional cyborg, talks about fascinating new jobs that will emerge in the near future.

Lynch law, loss of basic privacy, disgusting marketing, digital identity theft — how else can facial recognition be misused?

If you own an Apple device, spend a few minutes setting up your System Location Services. You’ll protect your privacy and lengthen battery life.

Mobile banking is easy and convenient, but its adoption rate is still far from ideal.

Catching criminals, waking up a sleepy driver, stopping teens from buying cigarettes — facial recognition can help us accomplish all that and more.

Kaspersky Lab’s security experts released a detailed report on Operation Ghoul – a targeted campaign aimed primarily at businesses in the Middle East and Europe.

The changeover from magnetic stripe cards to chip cards cost millions of dollars but promised greater security. At Black Hat 2016, researchers told us that the new cards are nonetheless insecure.

Novel protection methods often evolve from older ones. Therefore, we decided to write about a method of malware detection that is tried and true — and also cutting-edge.

Researchers discovered a hack that affects 100 million Volkswagen cars. And the equipment needed costs just $40.