News

Acecard is one of the most advanced banking trojans. It’s capable of overlaying more than 30 banks’ and financial systems’ apps and is spread via Google Play.

It looks like Spotify accounts have been published on the Dark Web. It’s a good time to check up on your passwords.

Researchers expose how a criminal can hack air conditioners to crash the power grid.

According to AV-TEST, Kaspersky Lab solutions are the most efficient and reliable system watchdogs that require very few system resources.

What’s wrong with ATMs’ security and what should the banks do about it

Why Steam users often fall victims to scams and frauds and how to avoid it.

Sooner or later each user of the internet will face a trick or trap. Here’s the list of the most widespread ones. Forewarned is forearmed!

The SAS 2016 has come and gone. Here’s a look back on the top 10 Tweets from the conference to relive the magic.

At SAS 2016 Sergey Lozhkin revealed how he hacked his friend’s hospital and medical equipment.

Vitaly Kamluk of the Kaspersky GReAT discusses Adwind during the SAS 2016.

Observing cybercriminals’ behaviour one can find consistent patterns and thus find out who the criminal is in real life

At The SAS 2016, Kaspersky Lab researchers discussed the newly discovered Poseidon Group. A custom APT boutique chasing commercially valuable data

A comic breakdown of the Banking APT announcement at The SAS 2016.

At SAS 2016 our GReAT experts talk about a Java-based multi platform malware used by hundreds of cybercriminals for a handful of purposes

Fraudsters portfolio updated: now they’ve learnt to steal money from banks directly. How did it happen?

Kaspersky Lab’s research shows that some users are too eager to share everything they have when it comes to social networks

Our bionic man Evgeny Chereshnev talks on the biochip in his hand and how it makes you a part of the Internet of Things

A 3D printer can print paws for dogs, beaks for toucans and jaws for turtles. And yes, it saves their lives.

What exactly is a VPN? There has been a lot of buzz around it, but why do we need it?

So your social media photos are public, great. Ever wonder what could happen when they get stolen?

Researcher shows that using data from motion sensors built into a smartwatch one can recognize numbers you press on a numpad. How can that affect your security?