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Based on our analysis of ZKTeco vulnerabilities, we dissect the risks associated with biometric authentication.

Tips on how to watch the UEFA Euro 2024 tournament while keeping your money safe and your mood good.

Our experts have discovered ransomware they’ve dubbed “ShrinkLocker”, which encrypts infected computers’ drives using BitLocker — a utility built into Windows.

Episode 351 of the Kaspersky podcast has Apple, OpenAI, “text message blasters” and Tamagotchi’s!

Cybercriminals are using genuine Facebook infrastructure to send phishing emails threatening to block accounts.

Two-factor authentication protects your account from theft — until you yourself give away your one-time password.

We discuss key aspects of WhatsApp’s security and privacy, and how to configure this messenger to enhance protection.

We’re expanding the capabilities of the Kaspersky Unified Monitoring and Analysis SIEM system by adding new normalizers and correlation rules.

A recent zero-click vulnerability in TikTok has led to high-profile accounts being taken over.

How to use private browsing mode, what it doesn’t protect against, and why Google is deleting five billion dollars’ worth of user data.

Threat actors are targeting hotel staff with malicious and phishing e-mails.

Fake tech-support has long been a trend in fraud worldwide. We explain how it works, and what you can do to protect yourself.

Scammers posing as buyers are targeting sellers on message boards. We explain the details of this scam, and offer tips for safe online trading.

We’ve released a free application that allows you to scan Linux systems for known cyberthreats.

Episode 348 of the Kaspersky podcast covers topics including misinformation during disasters, car theft tricks, and a dark web market bust.

Today we discuss which services and applications should be patched first, and what attackers are focusing on.

Google has unveiled new privacy and security features coming to Android 15. We take a look at the innovations in the upcoming operating system update.

dormakaba Saflok locks — used on around three million doors across 13,000 hotels — are vulnerable to an attack that involves forging electronic keycards.

Episode 348 of the Kaspersky podcast has AI, Scarlett Johansson, Android scam detection and more!

We explore whether it’s possible to reveal all your secrets via your smartphone’s on-screen keyboard.

What’s new in Kaspersky Unified Monitoring and Analysis Platform 3.0.3.