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Security evolution: The large-scale, but short-lived ransomware epidemic of 2017.

From hacking Starlink to spyware scandals – it’s episode 263 of the Transatlantic Cable podcast.

Everything you’ve always wanted to know about crypto on the whole, and NFTs in particular, and also why I’m not a fan of such tech, to say the least.

SE Labs awarded Kaspersky EDR its highest rating in independent tests based on real world attacks.

Using a recent study on hardware vulnerabilities in processors as an example, we contemplate the cost of security.

Google Play’s app descriptions have a new Data Safety section now. We explain why this isn’t such great news.

The Andariel group attacks companies with several malicious tools.

Episode 262 of the Transatlantic Cable includes UK TikTok woes, Twitter 0days, Meta in trouble and crypto-exchange sanctions!

Microsoft has released patches for more than 140 vulnerabilities, some of which need to be closed as soon as possible.

A look at what experts at Kaspersky will be watching during Black Hat 2022.

We recall the story of the ILOVEYOU worm — one of the most infamous viruses from 22 years ago.

Episode 261 of the Transatlantic Cable includes, NFTs, Vault7, and missing bitcoin worth a staggering $180M!

Meet the new Kaspersky: We introduce our new product line and tell you about the improvements our home users can expect.

Apple’s new feature promises enhanced protection in the fight against targeted attacks.

New malicious campaign hunts for Discord tokens and credit card information via infected npm packages.

How things stood with information security in a galaxy far, far away — nine years before the Battle of Yavin.

Our experts discovered a fresh version of CosmicStrand, a rootkit that hides from researchers in the UEFI firmware.

How cybercriminals attack companies without using malware.

TikTok concerns, ransomware and lifetime Facebook bans – it’s all happening in episode 260 of the Transatlantic Cable.

We review a major cryptocurrency theft using spyware inside a PDF.

Work e-mails stamped “verified” should set alarm bells ringing.