News

Protected fingerprint and iris sensors in smartphones, and other interesting security trends from MWC 2017.

Connected dolls pose a hacking risk.

Our very own KasperskyOS operating system is finally out! Here are some useful insights to answer some of your most inquisitive questions.

Kaspersky Lab researchers disclose vulnerabilities in connected car apps.

Kaspersky Password Manager now has direct access from browser, voice recognition, and more.

The days of dropping cheesy pick-up lines at social gatherings are coming to an end. With dating websites and apps, it has become way easier to find a partner online. But is it safe?

What are app permissions in Android, and should you grant them?

The story of Marion, a computer user from Germany whose files were encrypted by ransomware — and how she got them back without paying ransom.

An ex-Firefox developer recently said antiviruses are no longer needed. Let’s analyze that claim.

Downloaded a program called Netflix Login Generator? Delete it immediately!

As we see from recent news, quantum computing is evolving faster than anyone could’ve expected. What does this mean for us, the average users?

How you can fix the security hole within WhatsApp.

A story of two amateurs who were able to spy on Italian officials for years without getting caught.

It is surprisingly easy to hack airline reservations, obtain banking data and other private information, steal tickets, and rack up air miles.

Contrary to popular belief, viruses for Mac do exist. Other online threats put Mac users at risk as well. Kaspersky Internet Security for Mac can neutralize them all.

Did our 2016 predictions come true? Let’s see and try to forecast what awaits the security industry in 2017.

An unconventional Android Trojan does not do anything to your smartphone; instead it hacks the Wi-Fi hotspot the smartphone is connected to.

Kaspersky Lab experts create a cure for CryptXXX. For the third time.

The NoMoreRansom project gets bigger, welcoming new partners, new countries, and new free decryption utilities.

A criminal ring in India posed as technical support and tricked many people, but they couldn’t fool David Jacoby, our senior security researcher.

It is very possible that in the foreseeable future information will be stored in DNA, and the term “virus” will get back to its literal meaning.