News

At The SAS 2016, Kaspersky Lab researchers discussed the newly discovered Poseidon

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.

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

There are planets orbiting stars, and in theory, those planets might be habitable. So is there life on those unknown and distant planets?

At the Chaos Communication Congress a university professor tells how to forge keys using a 3D printer and we come up with a few tips how to protect yourself from that.

The IoT is inherently lacking in security. Make sure a hacker can’t talk to your kids via baby monitor.

Kaspersky Lab and WISeKey will collaborate to develop security software for wearable devices and the Internet of Things.

Our bionic man Evgeny Chereshnev shares his thoughts on CES 2016, talks security issues in the not-so-groundbreaking tech products introduced at the show.

We all know that security is low on the IoT totem pole. However, here’s to hoping these 5 items stay secure.

Konstantin Goncharov recaps the most significant security events of 2015.

At the Chaos Communications Congress, researchers explain how Dieselgate happened

With Christmas less than a week away, it seems fitting that Hello Kitty is latest site geared at kids that has been hacked.

Did you know that your PC can become infected by an email that you never actually read?

Netflix accounts have been compromised and sold on the Dark Web. Find out how to see if yours was.

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

VTech, a company that manufactures electronic learning devices, baby monitors, smart toys announced that information from 5 million customer accounts were accessed in an attack.