Malware spread through PornHub
One of the most popular porn sites in the world was serving malware through ads to millions of its users.
Why you should attend the online cybersecurity summit
Cybersecurity is ever-changing how can executives stay ahead of the curve?
Big tips for small business
For the past 20 years, Kaspersky Lab has been saving the world. This e-book shares business best practices that the company has learned over the past two decades.
Tips to educate your staff on cybersecurity
We hope that you find these five papers helpful in building out training for your staff
Hacking a car wash?
Just when you think you have seen everything hacked, Black Hat comes along and shows you that a car wash can be hacked.
Think the ExPetr epidemic doesn’t concern you? Think again
Global IT security problems like the recent Petya attack are of clear concern to large corporations — but they affect common people as well.
Ask Eugene Kaspersky Anything
You might know that Kaspersky Lab turns 20 this year. For a cybersecurity company, 20 years is not young. We’ve grown from several programmers sitting in a tiny office into
Make bug bounties great again
Since joining Kaspersky Lab nearly two years ago, I have always seen David Jacoby as one of our company’s more outgoing and jovial researchers. In addition to creating security memes
Recapping #TheSAS2017 in 10 tweets
If you’ve been following along on our blogs or our social media accounts, you probably know that we take a lot of pride in our annual conference, The SAS, hosted by Kaspersky
Are travel Wi-Fi routers secure?
Last week at Kaspersky Lab’s Security Analyst Summit (the SAS), there was a lot of cool research that made you think. Although a lot of talks centered on deep APT research and
Burger King takes over Google Home
We’ve written a bunch about the insecurity of the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected devices. Many have also wondered how secure voice-controlled home devices like Google Home, Alexa, and
Forget books, time to burn the dolls
Last week, a coworker shared an interesting article with me from the BBC. It reported that Germans were being told to destroy a connected children’s toy because of hacking concerns.
Android for cars: Secure connection?
In the movie Dude, Where’s My Car? (2000), viewers follow the humorous tale of two guys who partied a bit too hard trying to remember where they parked their car. We’ve all
2016 Stat: 75% of ransomware comes from Russian-speaking criminal underground
The annual RSA conference will often overwhelm the average attendee. Between the great talks, the exhibition hall, the parties, and the city of San Francisco itself, there is a whole
Security hole in WhatsApp and how to fix it
Friday the 13th is always a day that superstitious people look to find bad news tied to random events or actions, like a black cat crossing their path or breaking
Who owns your digital memories?
Last week, I was chatting with a colleague when our conversation shifted to how much she loves the “On this Day” update from Facebook, which lets her revisit memories from
Can Blockchain Technology Secure Digital Voting Systems?
Over the past few weeks, teams from 19 universities in the US and UK competed in Kaspersky Lab’s Cybersecurity Case Study Competition, hosted by The Economist’s Which MBA? site. The
NYC landmarks hacked, customer data leaked
New York City is one of those places that people from around the globe make a pilgrimage to see. During the holiday season, Radio City Music Hall and the tree
Who owns our data? Evgeny Chereshnev talks at TedX Kazan
Our bionic man, Evgeny Chereshnev, had a chance to speak at a TedX event in Kazan. During his 17-minute talk, he discussed what he has learned from having a biochip
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