eugene kasperskyA social media conversation with Eugene Kaspersky
Kaspersky Lab CEO answers questions from our social media community.
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charityWhen working is more than just business
Why working in Kaspersky Lab has always been more than just business.
Security Week 41: research censored, Outlook Web Access hacked, subscriber data lost
In this edition of Security Week infosec digest we’ll cover threecases of companies being hacked and data being leaked and companies reacting on the incidents.
Tips and Tricks to Hide from Big Brother’s Watchful Eye
Tips and methods of hacking global surveillance: makeup, special clothes, eyeglasses and more.
EUThe amazing adventures of personal data in European Union court
Yesterday The European Court of Justice ruled that the Safe Harbor agreement is invalid: what does this decision mean for your personal data?
Tips for parents: Six things you need to STOP doing on social media sites
Are you committing these six online parenting sins? If so, please stop.
Security Week 40: the ‘not-really-a-vulnerability’ in WinRAR, an ancient bug in Firefox, and the oops!-update by Microsoft
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
The secret life of punctuation marks in the era of Internet
Our vocabulary continues to evolve as we see slang enter our lexicon. From Googling to memes once-thought silly words have become accepted. This evolution is also impacting the way we write and punctuate statements online.
Banking Trojans: mobile’s major cyberthreat
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.
careerAn Interview with Kaspersky Lab intern David Nasi
We sit down with one of our interns to discuss what it is like to work within Kaspersky Lab.
appleSecurity Week 39: XcodeGhost, the leak of D-Link certificates, $1M for bugs in iOS9
Today’s weekly news digest covers the stories about various mistakes in coding, and how they can be used for different purposes, including earning money.
Pitting wits with a tablet: 10 best mobile games for kids
Despite our dismay about too much computer in our kids’ lives, it’s a process, which cannot be stopped now. Since we cannot stop it, let’s steer it in the right direction!
2016How to avoid problems when purchasing security software: study system requirements
When you purchase software, you automatically agreed that your device complies with systems requirements defined by the software vendor. That’s why you should always read them carefully before ever buying anything.
Security Week 38: Cisco routers under attack, a bug in AirDrop, and the arrest of cryptohawkers
Our today’s weekly news digest covers three stories about the mistakes coders make when programming robots, the way other people exploit those design flaws, and then the reckoning.
Good security habits for everyone
Cyber-literate users possesses a variety of good habits, which protect them online and offline. What are these traits?
How to hide from surveillance cameras: the past and the future
Facial recognition algorithms can track your movements with amazing accuracy. But if you know how they work you can trick them.
Criminals behind the CoinVault ransomware are busted by Kaspersky Lab and Dutch police
Kaspersky Lab joined hands with the Dutch police to arrest the criminals behind the CoinVault dangerous ransomware.
Congratulations Mikhail Antipov on winning the World Junior Chess Championship!
Russian chess player Mikhail Antipov sponsored by Kaspersky Lab has won the World Junior Championship.
Fact or Fiction: can a virus actually damage PC hardware?
A virus damaging hardware is one of the most widely believed myths in the infosec domain. And, at the same time, it’s the most non-standard one. And it’s not totally a myth, after all.
Security Week 37: Bug-bugzilla, Carbanak is back, and С&C gone fishing
In the new installment of our explosive hit series “Infosec news” you’ll find: the breach of Bugzilla, Carbanak is coming back and Turla uses Level-God hard to track techniques to hide servers.
How a 17th century cipher became the basis of an unbreakable 20th century cipher
One of the most interesting ciphers designed to eliminate the vulnerability to symbol frequency analysis was the Vigenere cipher. Which later became the basis of unbreakable one-time pads.