Kaspersky official blog

Commercial spyware — what it is, how it infiltrates devices, what it can do once inside, and how to defend against it.

What’s the easiest way to hack a WPA2-protected wireless network? Using PMKID interception. Here’s how it works, and what you can do to protect yourself.

Security companies offer smart technologies — primarily cameras — to protect your home from burglary, fire and other incidents. But what about protecting these security systems themselves from intruders? We fill this gap.

We explore the key cybersecurity trends that parents should be aware of, and provide tips on how to safeguard their children’s online activities

Cybersecurity trends to consider and new threats to protect against in 2024.

We discuss what zero-click attacks are, why they’re dangerous, and how to protect your company from them.

We explore some common misconceptions about the development and application of Cyber Immune products based on KasperskyOS.

A new school year, and a familiar headache for parents: kids’ cybersecurity. In this first post, we discuss how to protect your children’s gadgets from cyberthreats.

Can Linux-based embedded systems be considered secure by default or do they require additional protection?

Why such OSs are gaining more significance in markets in need of security.

In its February update, Microsoft buried Internet Explorer once and for all. Or did it? We investigate what really happened.

Better put them on something not very valuable or necessary. Here we explain why.

If you want your smart home to do more good than harm, you should configure it correctly and secure it adequately. We review smart-home security in detail.

Chances are your home already contains a few smart components. But can you make them even smarter so as to reap yet more benefits from them?

A few words about why Telegram isn’t as secure as its developers boast.

How to know if you’re facing a scam: we identify all the red flags in a recent scam that deployed a fake cryptocurrency exchange

Home video surveillance systems are said to be safe. But are you ready to become a reality TV star without realizing it?

A year after discovery, the Log4Shell vulnerability is still making itself felt.

The specifics of protecting and updating the OT infrastructure.

Every year, the number of tasks we entrust to machines rises steadily. How safe is this?

Is it possible to make a hack-proof system?