tips

We reveal the best settings for protecting your profile from hackers, haters, and spammers.

End of support for Windows 7 is cause to analyze your information infrastructure carefully and identify weak spots.

If you get worried when your child hangs out with friends for too long or fear they might be skipping classes, use Kaspersky Safe Kids.

Do your children spend all their time on their computer or smartphone? Kaspersky Safe Kids can help.

Still using Windows 7? Time to go to Windows 10 — or beef up protection.

Setting up your child’s first smartphone right will help keep them safe — and save you money.

Extorters are demanding ransom not in cryptocurrency, but in prepaid debit cards. All the same, you shouldn’t pay.

How to protect your Instagram account and personal photos from prying eyes.

Don’t use the service? Delete your account. We explain which accounts are dangerous to leave dormant — and why.

Psychologist Emma Kenny’s advice on how to keep children safe online in the digital age.

There’s no malware in the official Android store, right? We get to the bottom of this claim.

Scammers prey on people’s kindness. We tell you how to distinguish them from those who are truly in need.

Some employees handle lots of external e-mails, running the risk of getting hit by malicious spam. We explain how to protect company systems from possible infection.

Scammers are interested in your photos with ID cards. We explain why and how to stay protected.

When the apps on your phone don’t update automatically, and you can’t find the right setting, we tell you where to look.

We explain how to leave the social network while keeping some posts as a memento, even if you forgot your password and changed your phone number.

A guide on how to protect your account against spammers, hackers, and other gate-crashers.

Scammers posing as CIA agents demand ransom for alleged possession of child porn, threatening arrest.

A guide on how to disappear from Snapchat but keep the mementos you want.

We explain what file types cybercriminals most often use to hide malware, and how to avoid getting infected.

No matter how good malefactors are at pretending to be the real deal, you can still spot travel phishing if you know these three simple rules.