exploits

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

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

Why you should update to the latest version of Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Opera, Yandex Browser, Vivaldi, Brave and other Chromium-based browsers.

Kaspersky experts discover a CLFS vulnerability being exploited by cybercriminals.

Our technologies detected targeted attacks involving a number of zero-day exploits.

Researchers discuss the new cybercriminal tactic of downloading outdated binaries onto modern computers and exploiting their vulnerabilities.

Prioritize updating the apps that keep your devices and personal data safe from cyberattacks.

A zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft Windows may already have been exploited.

Version 14.4 patches vulnerabilities that cybercriminals are actively exploiting. Install this update as soon as possible.

If your company uses devices running Windows XP, this source code leak is yet another reason get them protected.

During a cyberattack in Hong Kong, LightSpy spyware infected the iPhones of people visiting counterfeit news sites.

Some say you can get malware on your iPhone simply by visiting a dangerous Web page. We examine the rumor to get at the truth.

A newly discovered vulnerability allows hackers to eavesdrop on WhatsApp users, read their chats, and install spyware just by calling them. Update the app now!

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

Is it possible to exploit a “theoretical” vulnerability?

Embedded systems demand special protection from infections similar to WannaCry.

Where to download the MS17-010 update to patch the security hole in Windows, how to install the update, and what to do next.

How businesses can stop the WannaCry outbreak.

Why it’s important to update software — and why you can stop worrying about it.

Researchers compete at finding security holes in infotainment systems of connected cars and breaking in. The new case proves that Tesla does care a lot about security at wheel.