Business

Our new version of Kaspersky Endpoint Security Cloud combines time-proven security technologies with the flexibility of a software-as-a-service model.

Do you use plugins on your website? Make sure they are updated regularly.

To reduce the attack surface you can block many vulnerable features of software. The question is, how can you do that but not interfere with business-processes?

A new protective technology will keep your ATM safe on the physical level and guarantee you additional income in cash.

At RSAC 2019, a SANS Institute instructor talked about how DNS manipulations can be used to hijack a company’s IT infrastructure.

Hundreds of thousands of tokens and cryptographic keys have been discovered on GitHub. We explain why this is bad and how to avoid a leak.

Attackers display active interest in MSPs, exploiting vulnerabilities to infect their clients with cryptomalware.

Researchers at RSAC 2019 reported on the current vulnerability landscape and built a model that helps with effective patching strategy.

Our technologies detected a threat that seems to be one of the biggest supply-chain attacks ever.

Do not expect data encrypted by ransomware to be restored easily. It is better to protect the data in the first place.

A new strain of Mirai is equipped with a much wider range of exploits, including some targeted at enterprise-class IoT devices.

Industrial Norwegian giant Hydro hit by ransomware — security incident analysis.

Our proactive technologies detected yet another Windows exploit that was used in APT attacks.

Despite the plunge in cryptocurrency values, not only has cryptojacking not declined, it is growing rapidly.

The hidden dangers of out-of-office messages.

Mobile World Congress 2019 recapped: 5G, Internet of Things, ultrasonic fingerprint sensors, and artificial intelligence.

Analysis of Sauron’s hacking tools implemented in the devices known as Rings of Power.

At Mobile World Congress 2019, our experts presented a study on the security of Motorica smart artificial limbs.

We detect a spike in activity from Trojans targeting mostly accountants who work in small and midsize businesses.

The process is undoubtedly underway, but it is going much slower than enthusiasts like to think.

Using only publicly available sources, how much can you find out about someone?