security

The modern rail system is basically a network of hundreds of different, but interconnected computers. Are these systems flawless security-wise?

Cyber illiteracy can lead to the loss of money due to online banking fraud. Follow these eight rules to protect your money from cybercriminals

Passwords have been around since the early days — in 200 B.C., the Romans used them on a day-to-day basis to organize and manage actions of military units. With the

Kaspersky Lab has recently conducted an unusual research and proved that many users hardly care about security. Here is the reason to create reliable passwords for all of your accounts.

Popular online messengers cannot be considered secure enough, yet people continue to use them to exchange private and critical information.

What does Google know about you and me? Let’s check it with the new “About me” tool.

Do ATMs employ a secret trick to call the police, and should you trust anything written in CAPS?

Sometimes even cybercriminals go fishing. They hunt for a special goldfish — our personal data. So, what can you do to protect yourself from phishing?

The Internet is full of thoughts and perceptions, both true and false. Let’s investigate whether the Internet legend about hotel key cards storing guests’ personal information is fact or fiction.

Do you know how a flight recorder works?

Think a photo of your boarding pass is innocent when posted online? Think again.

Criminals can use VoLTE to cause connection failure, subdue voice calls, or strip the victim’s mobile account of money.

Nearly every person has ever faced a cyber criminal’s activity; many have become victims of banking frauds. So, how does it happen?

While FBI recommends victims to pay the ransom, Kaspersky Lab won back the access to the files for dozens of thousands of CoinVault and Bitcryptor victims.

With all of the hacks in the news, you may feel scared to shop online. Kaspersky Lab can ease your fears with the Safe Money feature of Kaspersky Internet Security 2016.

Google’s Android OS is a vulnerable system. Developers make it worse by not providing critical patches in time.

Konstantin Goncharov explains the bottom line of tech giants’ epic fails in the new edition of cybersecurity news digest.

I wonder what will happen when there are no more infosec problems. Will our Threatpost news blog convert to a digest of kitty cats? Is this bright future feasible at

Today’s smartphones are full-fledged computers much more powerful than the desktops you used 10 years ago. Your device is very likely to contain data the cybercriminals are after, like banking data.