malware

Internet-trolls are back in the game: 2ch anonymous hacked hundreds devices and streamed video from victims’ homes for the kick of it.

Manufacturers need to change their mindset when it comes to the IoT

CTB-Locker comes back and strikes 70 web server from 10 countries across the globe. Who is at risk and what should they do?

Criminals hijack 77,000 Steam accounts every month.

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

Triada is a modular mobile Trojan that actively uses root privileges to substitute system files and uses several clever methods to become almost invisible

A look at the evolution of mobile threats in 2015 and some predictions for 2016

Kaspersky Lab and partners reveal details of the joint investigation of the Lazarus group hazardous activity.

Acecard is one of the most advanced banking trojans. It’s capable of overlaying more than 30 banks’ and financial systems’ apps and is spread via Google Play.

What’s wrong with ATMs’ security and what should the banks and manufacturers do about it.

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

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

Predicting the status of cybersecurity in 2016

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

Today’s weekly news digest covers the stories about various mistakes in coding, and how they can be used for different purposes, including earning money.

Your legitimate copy of Angry Birds 2 may be infected with malware that steals your private data. How could this happen?

Kaspersky Lab joined hands with the Dutch police to arrest the criminals behind the CoinVault dangerous ransomware.

A virus damaging hardware is one of the most widely believed myths in the infosec domain. And, at the same time, it’s the most non-standard one. And it’s not totally a myth, after all.

In the new installment of our explosive hit series “Infosec news” you’ll find: the breach of Bugzilla, Carbanak is coming back and Turla uses Level-God hard to track techniques to hide servers.

Kaspersky Lab’s researchers have found that Russian-speaking Turla APT group is exploiting satellites to mask its operation ant to hide command-and-control servers