Technology

Our experts trained an ML model to detect attempts to use DLL hijacking, and integrated it into the Kaspersky SIEM system.

A security researcher has investigated his own smart mattress cover, discovering several ways to hack it — including through a backdoor preinstalled by the developer.

We’ve added technology that checks QR codes in emails for phishing links.

Unknown hackers are exploiting newly discovered vulnerabilities in Ecovacs robot vacuums to spy on their owners and rain misery upon them.

We’ve updated the design of our password manager’s mobile version. Storing and managing passwords is now even more convenient.

A vulnerability in Kia’s web portal made it possible to hack cars and track their owners. All you needed was the car’s VIN number or just its license plate number.

Why international standards are important, and how Kaspersky contributes to IoT standardization.

Recent research describes a method for snooping on what Apple Vision Pro users enter on the virtual keyboard.

We’ve discovered a new Trojan that’s very selective about its victims.

Researchers have discovered several potential attack vectors targeting bicycles fitted with Shimano Di2 wireless gear-shifting system.

In the wake of Google and Facebook, Mozilla has introduced its own technology for replacing third-party cookies: let’s take a look at how privacy-preserving attribution works.

Fraudsters are using AI-generated digital clones to bypass Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures and open money laundering accounts.

Managing cybersecurity risks through an evidence-based approach.

Kaspersky NEXT 2024 in Athens brought together experts to tackle the challenges of AI and deepfakes, highlighting the importance of collaboration, education, and innovative detection technologies.

The exact location of your router is publicly available through global Wi-Fi geolocation databases. Let’s explore why this is necessary, and the risks it entails and how to mitigate them.

Google has unveiled new privacy and security features coming to Android 15. We take a look at the innovations in the upcoming operating system update.

Vehicle makers sell the data collected by connected cars about their users’ driving habits to data brokers – who resell it to insurance companies.

Researchers have learned to recognize the positions and poses of people indoors using Wi-Fi signals. To do this, they used ordinary home routers and machine learning.

Every time a browser interacts with an advertising tracker, a program called Googerteller emits a short sound.

How hackers exploit chatbot features to restore encrypted chats from OpenAI ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, and most other AI chatbots.

In response to EU regulations, WhatsApp will soon offer interoperability with other messengers. Do we need it? And is it secure?