parents

As cybercriminals continue targeting schools with ransomware attacks, we looked into what that means for parents and students.

Studying search queries popular with kids will help you start speaking your kid’s language.

We recently released a new version of our parental control app, Kaspersky Safe Kids. Here’s what’s new.

Cybercriminals are targeting schools with ransomware attacks, so what does that mean for parents and students?

Skills children need to survive in the digital world.

How young children can spend money on games, apps, and even YouTube, and what you can do to protect your wallet.

In computer games, where does the money go — and what can you do about it?

Schools are a popular target for ransomware. With more remote options, how can they stay protected?

The holidays are coming, and time to get gifts ready for the children is drawing short. Here’s what kids are into as 2020 turns to 2021.

The world’s first show for gaming moms is on YouTube. Its purpose: breaking stereotypes about video games (and about parents).

By training your kids’ social media feeds, you can fill them with educational content.

Your parents brought you into the digital world. Time to return the favor and raise them right as well.

How can you make your parents secure, technologically speaking? By setting up protection remotely, without visiting them.

Ten smart mobile games and educational apps for your child to enjoy and benefit from.

What exactly do those age restrictions mean? Can a 10-year-old play a 12+ rated title?

Jeff and Dave discuss the reduction of human listening for Google Home, AI being used in schools, TikTok scams, and more.

In this edition of the Kaspersky Lab podcast the teams from the Transatlantic Cable and Arabic podcasts team up to discuss privacy.

Do you know what children look for online? The answers may surprise you.

A lot of mobile apps and Web services rated for any age can actually expose your kids to scary content. We have tips on how to deal with that.

You can’t look over your kids’ shoulders every second, but you can restrict their access to certain websites.

What are older people doing online, and are they aware of the threats out there?