Apple M1 Malware FAQ
What’s the difference between the malware adapted for Apple’s new M1 chip and the sort written for good old x86 processors.
367 articles
What’s the difference between the malware adapted for Apple’s new M1 chip and the sort written for good old x86 processors.
A year has passed since lockdown began. We view the pandemic and its consequences through the prism of IT threats.
Vietnam started a coordinated anticybercrime campaign at the government level in 2020. The results are amazing.
Seemingly overnight, the pandemic changed the way we work, and infosec departments are still adjusting. What’s on the horizon for employees in the coming year?
Why backing up is good but not enough when it comes to staying safe from ransomware.
Scammers have created hundreds of phishing pages with fake item giveaways, aiming to steal PUBG mobile account credentials.
Black Friday is upon us – but the added complication of Covid is causing some shoppers to take unnecessary risks.
Tips for thrifty gamers, such as how to protect yourself from malware when choosing a free-to-play game and filter out the garbage that is not worth your time and attention.
The Kaspersky Next event looked at human augmentation, Cerberus and hospital hackers
As soon as Facebook announced grants for coronavirus-hit businesses, scammers went phishing.
The most common ways PayPal users are cheated out of their money through spam, phishing, and various kinds of fraud on the platform.
This week, Dave and Jeff talk about Zoom-bombers, Donald Trump hackers, and some Scouts tackling fake news.
Human augmentation, once the preserve of science fiction is quickly entering normal life – how will this change us?
Cybercriminals are trying to extort money from companies by threatening to bomb their offices.
Researcher Patrick Wardle has demonstrated how a chain of exploits can be successfully used to attack macOS Catalina.
How attackers hunt for Battle.net accounts in World of Warcraft, aiming to get valuable content.
Our experts’ detailed analysis of the prime suspect in the ransomware attack on Garmin.
A particular type of malware seeks user credentials, including accounts for gaming services such as Origin, Battle.net, and Uplay.