Kaspersky official blog

Spam and phishing e-mails are not the only threats you might find in your mailbox. Cybercriminals are still using good old links to malware.

The pandemic changed many things, but an increase in doxing was one that many people didn’t expect.

LockBit 2.0 ransomware can spread across a local network through group policies created on a hijacked domain controller.

This week on the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, Dave, and Jeff discuss the latest with Kaseya, making Bitcoin more trackable, and more.

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

How to remove browser ads in two clicks using our Anti-Banner feature.

Scammers are using redirects through Google Apps Script to prevent mail servers from blocking phishing links.

We explore the security settings of one of the most popular chat platforms on the planet.

The Geneva Dialogue discusses the program, where it stands, and what the future holds.

Scammers are distributing malware and adware made to look like Windows 11.

Dave and Jeff discuss the latest with REvil and its victims, LuminousMoth, and buying a Cold War bunker.

Tips on security and productivity for those who work both from home and in an office.

How secure are online dating apps privacy-wise?

Scammers pretend to represent brands on Twitter and lure customers onto phishing websites. Here’s how to avoid it.

Dave, Ahmed and Jeff discuss Interpol’s urge for unity over ransomware, a new SolarWinds bug, Right to Repair and much more.

How Zoom security is evolving, what threats are still current, and how developers plan to eliminate them.

Digital-only badges, COVID tests every 72 hours, mandatory FFP2 masks, and other signs of the new normal at MWC21.

Spammers are using malicious macros to distribute IcedID and Qbot banking malware in seemingly important documents.

Dave and Ahmed talk about “analog” workers, sketchy Android apps, REvil, APT28, and the Apex Legends hack.

Update all Windows systems immediately to patch CVE-2021-1675 and CVE-2021-34527 vulnerabilities in the Windows Print Spooler service.

We’ve been using machine learning in Kaspersky Internet Security for Android for years now. Here’s why — and what we’ve achieved.