windows

How attackers use infected archives and malicious browser extensions to steal Facebook Business accounts.

Four handy ways to lock your screen on Windows and macOS.

Mistakes commonly found in almost every large organization. What should the inforsec team look out for, and what protective measures should they take?

From watching foreign sports to finding the best online sales, we share the top high-speed VPN lifehacks.

We take a look at drivers: why we need them, the threats they pose, and how to keep your computer secure.

A few words on why desktop applications based on the Electron framework should be approached with caution.

Why the Windows system time can suddenly change, and how to stop it from happening.

Some thoughts on what PC software patches should be prioritized and why.

The already impressive list of Kaspersky Password Manager features has been expanded to include a built-in, cross-platform, two-factor authentication code generator.

It means that some companies still have not installed MS Office patches that were published 5 years ago.

What can get stolen from RAM, and what’s hiberfil.sys got to do with it?

Minecraft mods downloaded from several popular gaming websites contain dangerous malware. What we know so far.

In its February update, Microsoft buried Internet Explorer once and for all. Or did it? We investigate what really happened.

Kaspersky experts discover a CLFS vulnerability being exploited by cybercriminals.

Cybercriminals are attacking 3CX VoIP telephony software users via trojanized applications.

We explain why it’s best not to use desktop versions of messengers such as WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal and the like.

Have you ever come across the words Secure DNS or Private DNS in your smartphone settings and security apps? It’s best to keep this feature enabled – it has many advantages.

The BlueNoroff APT group has adopted methods to bypass the Mark-of-the-Web mechanism

We explain how the NullMixer dropper can download numerous Trojans onto a device.

It’s time to update! Microsoft patches 64 vulnerabilities in a variety of products and components — from Windows and Office to Defender and Azure.

Microsoft has released patches for more than 140 vulnerabilities, some of which need to be closed as soon as possible.