Real-world hackers can 3D-print your keys
At the Chaos Communication Congress a university professor tells how to forge keys using a 3D printer and we come up with a few tips how to protect yourself from that
Old versions of Internet Explorer no longer supported: does it spell trouble?
Microsoft dropped security support for Internet Explorer versions 8, 9, and 10 on some Microsoft platforms last week. It wasn’t sudden. There was time to get rid of it. Unfortunately, it wasn’t so easy to accomplish.
Don’t expose your kids to a hacker
The IoT is inherently lacking in security. Make sure a hacker can’t talk to your kids via baby monitor.
Kaspersky Lab, WISeKey partner to increase security for connected wearables
Kaspersky Lab and WISeKey will collaborate to develop security software for wearable devices and the Internet of Things.
Read the newspapers, or How public information helps with 0day bug-busting
Microsoft has just patched a zeroday vulnerability in its Silverlight web multimedia technology, which was investigated by Kaspersky Lab.
Hey, captain, what’s wrong with your vessel? Ships black boxes are vulnerable to hackers
Ships have their own black boxes but their security leaves much to be desired
CES 2016 takeaway: innovation for everyone at no cost
Our bionic man Evgeny Chereshnev shares his thoughts on CES 2016, talks security issues in the not-so-groundbreaking tech products introduced at the show.
January 2016, the first week round up
Over the first week of 2016, a handful of important cybersecurity news came in, including those directly and indirectly affecting businesses worldwide.
Kaspersky Anti-Virus vs. Kaspersky Internet Security: what’s the difference?
What are the core differences between Kaspersky Anti-virus and Kaspersky Internet Security?
5 pieces of tech from CES we hope stay secure
We all know that security is low on the IoT totem pole. However, here’s to hoping these 5 items stay secure.
Setting up your VK.com privacy settings
Let’s find out how to enhance privacy and security of your VK account
What is “whaling”, and what’s the difference from phishing
Late in December, the term “whaling” mildly spiked in cybersecurity-related media outlets. The term isn’t exactly new, but it isn’t encountered as often as “phishing”.
Explaining how Volkswagen Dieselgate happened
At the Chaos Communications Congress, researchers explain how Dieselgate happened
The unconventional list of top security events in 2015
Konstantin Goncharov recaps the most significant security events of 2015.
A few recommendations on the cybersecurity of the workplace
For the first 2016 Kaspersky Business blog post, we’ve chosen Commandments of Office Security, a handful of common problems with cybersecurity in the workplace, and the ways to solve – or at least mitigate – them.
The evolution of the SIM card
Observing the evolution the good old SIM card went through and the results so far
New Year’s resolution: 12 months to fix your online security
Fix your cybersecurity problems with this 12-month resolution.
Can you hack a train?
The modern rail system is basically a network of hundreds of different, but interconnected computers. Are these systems flawless security-wise?
Setting up backups with Kaspersky Total Security
No electronic device, however reliable it may be is 100% fail-safe. In order to make sure your files are not lost due to some kind of failure, we recommend you to regularly backup your data with Kaspersky Total Security.
Root DNS servers DDoS’ed: was it a show-off?
DDoS attacks are a formidable (and somewhat regular) problem for businesses, but occasionally they appear to be a threat for the entirety of Web. On Nov. 30 and Dec. 1,
Cybersecurity
32C3
Hacked baby monitor
exploits
black boxes
BB-8
ddos