threats

The average American’s data has been stolen several times. Now when it’s done, what would a cybercriminal do next? We have discussed it at RSA Conference 2016.

Does your use of social media make you a liability to your company?

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

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

Kaspersky Lab discovered a new banking trojan called Asacub, which had evolved from a simple phishing program into a nearly ultimate threat.

The modern rail system is basically a network of hundreds of different, but interconnected computers. Are these systems flawless security-wise?

A system integrator discovered a virus lurking in a policeman’s body camera

Predicting the status of cybersecurity in 2016

Public Wi-Fi networks provide Internet access and 100500 ways to you’re your data to cybercriminals. What can you do to protect yourself?

People encrypt their communications so strongly that governments cannot access it when there is a need. Is it really bad?

Here are some simple yet effective ways to protect your files from infection by ransomware.

Kaspersky Lab has recently conducted an unusual research and proved that many users hardly care about security. Here is the reason to create reliable passwords for all of your accounts.

Cellular networks are not that hard to hack and it is almost impossible to protect them. Telcos are not ready to take responsibility and spend millions of dollars to secure their clients.

Think a photo of your boarding pass is innocent when posted online? Think again.

Since you started to connect all those Things to the Internet, creating IoT, your home is no longer your fortress by design. Now attackers can spy on your kid through a baby monitor or break into your house by fooling your ‘smart’ security lock.

Criminals can use VoLTE to cause connection failure, subdue voice calls, or strip the victim’s mobile account of money.

While FBI recommends victims to pay the ransom, Kaspersky Lab won back the access to the files for dozens of thousands of CoinVault and Bitcryptor victims.

Google’s Android OS is a vulnerable system. Developers make it worse by not providing critical patches in time.

What is the difference between real and theoretical threats?