Kaspersky official blog

Practical tips for protecting companies from ransomware.

Kaspersky products ranked top in most independent tests in 2021.

What is a seed phrase, how scammers use it to steal cryptowallets, and how to protect your MetaMask account.

The geopolitical conflict in Ukraine is the latest example of malicious actors trying to cash in on unsuspecting victims.

We reveal more cunning cybercriminal tricks and explain how to guard against scams.

Episode 240 of the Transatlantic Cable includes NFT phishing scams, EU looking to ban anonymous crypto & much more

Anti-phishing lessons: what company employees should know about fake notifications about account security.

Here’s how to configure cookies in Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge.

Five signs you’re dealing with scammers.

A cyberattack has affected an unexpectedly large number of industrial systems.

This week on the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, David, and Jeff discuss the $450K cost of being Snoop Dogg’s virtual neighbor, disinformation on social networks, Omicron variant phishing, and more.

Cybercriminals can target anyone who uses your applications; keeping users safe is also partly up to you.

Emotet is back, some REvil arrests, and Twitter cryptovigilantes let loose — it’s all happening on this week’s Transatlantic Cable podcast.

We look at some examples of LinkedIn phishing and explain how everyone can avoid taking the bait.

In the wake of recent research, we talk about several scenarios that underlie malicious activity on Discord.

Skills children need to survive in the digital world.

If you receive an e-mail of dubious authenticity, analyze it yourself. Here’s how.

This week on the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, Dave, and Jeff discuss a school using facial recognition for kids’ lunch payments, REvil being hacked again, more than $600 million in ransom payments, and more.

How attackers are most apt to get into target companies’ infrastructure.

How Spook.js, the first practical Spectre-based attack, works.

Gamer accounts are in demand on the underground market. Proof positive is BloodyStealer, which steals account data from popular gaming stores.