phishing

How to keep your money and data safe during the 2016 Olympics: All of the risks you need to know about, in one post.

So you just paid for tickets to the Olympics, and now you’re planning your trip to Rio de Janeiro? Check that ticket twice: you may have been scammed.

Politics are not immune to cyber hijinks and hackers.

Apple iPhone users tend to think their device is absolutely secure. We will take you through several types of attacks which usually target Apple’s smartphones.

A pirate app store that has tricked Apple and passed its code review is now stealing user’s credentials using FairPlay Man-in-the Middle attack.

What happens when real cyber experts head to TV to stop cybercrime?

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

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

Over the weekend, Snapchat was compromised via a phishing email pretending to be from company CEO.

Tax season means that more folks than the IRS are after your money.

Kaspersky Lab discovered a new banking trojan called Asacub, which had evolved from a simple phishing program into a nearly ultimate threat.

Sometimes even cybercriminals go fishing. They hunt for a special goldfish — our personal data. So, what can you do to protect yourself from phishing?

Do you think that you have nothing to hack whatsoever? Bad news, guys: everyone has something hackable!

The Mets and Royals aren’t the only ones looking to cash in during the World Series.

Cyber-literate users possesses a variety of good habits, which protect them online and offline. What are these traits?

Don’t be a slowpoke, follow Dr. House’s rule: everybody lies, especially on the Internet.

Cybercriminals often pretend to be nice and amiable. Here are a few rules how not to become a victim of these malicious folks.

Facebook attracts a lot of cyber criminals. Kaspersky Lab partnered with Facebook to protect you from cyber criminals.

Something went wrong: the web service for secure password storage LastPass asks users to change their passwords asap.

Cybercriminals frequently use spam as the primary channel to spread malware. Of course, this is something we should take care of.

One dollar lesson is a new interactive project by Kaspersky Lab that aims to help you stay protected from online money frauds. Learn three simple lessons right now!