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What if you have to transmit sensitive data and the only connection is open Wi-Fi? We’ve got you covered.

Confused and wondering how Bitcoin and blockchain work? In this post we break it all down for you.

What do people consider more important, their smartphones or their relatives? The answer is in the video, and it may surprise you

Digital advertising brings money to companies and relevant ads to you and me — and attracts fraud. How does it all work?

The emergence of robocars could mean the end of personal vehicles as we know them. Here’s how things may go down.

Fantom ransomware displays a fake Windows Update screen while encrypting your files.

Some Android Trojans can write reviews and rate apps on behalf of users, but without their consent.

Hackers have stolen 68 million account credentials from Dropbox dating back to 2012. Here’s what you should do.

Facebook is going to use your WhatsApp data to tune its advertising, but for now you can opt out of this deal.

Powerful chatbots can replace real-life communication — and take over the world.

One Instagram post with a picture of a ticket can cost you a whole lot of time and money and ruin your day. This is how you can avoid it

Another piece of ransomware bites the dust: Kaspersky Lab now offers a free decryption tool for the WildFire cryptor.

Evgeny Chereshnev, professional cyborg, talks about fascinating new jobs that will emerge in the near future.

Lynch law, loss of basic privacy, disgusting marketing, digital identity theft — how else can facial recognition be misused?

Here is some good news for you. We’ve just launched new the versions of Kaspersky Internet Security and Kaspersky Total Security for Windows! The new product line has become more

In this post we explain, what’s new in the latest update of the Private Browsing tool and how to use it.

Catching criminals, waking up a sleepy driver, stopping teens from buying cigarettes — facial recognition can help us accomplish all that and more.

The changeover from magnetic stripe cards to chip cards cost millions of dollars but promised greater security. At Black Hat 2016, researchers told us that the new cards are nonetheless insecure.

Researchers discovered a hack that affects 100 million Volkswagen cars. And the equipment needed costs just $40.

Today, it seems everything can be hacked. Even your vibrator. This is the tale of developers of very intimate goods who do not value the privacy of their clients.

Up close and personal, one Kaspersky Labs editor’s experience with the system failure at Delta Air Lines.