AIWhy AI agents need an iron curtain
Researcher Niels Provos’ prototype IronCurtain architecture: a system designed to restrict the actions of AI agents through isolation and security policies.
Latest
Survey-based scams
Spammers have figured out how to hide links to fraudulent sites within surveys created on legitimate platforms. We’re breaking down the ruse and sharing tips on how to avoid falling for it.
Supply chain attack via Trivy and LiteLLM
How open-source security solutions became the starting point for a massive attack on other popular applications, and what organizations that use them should do.
iOSPredator vs. iPhone: the art of invisible surveillance
Intellexa’s Predator spyware can hide camera and microphone usage indicators on iOS devices. Here’s a look at how it pulls it off.
supply chainSpam packages in npm: what are they and why are they dangerous?
In November 2025, the npm ecosystem was hit by a flood of junk packages that were part of the IndonesianFoods malicious campaign. We’re breaking down the lessons learned from this incident.
How chatting with a bot can lead to tragedy
We break down how AI assistant hallucinations can turn lethal, and explain the fundamental principles you need to follow to avoid becoming an accidental casualty of progress.
infostealersMalware disguised as AI agents
Threat actors are promoting pages containing malicious instructions for installing AI agents intended for workflow automation.
Android trojan posing as government services and Starlink apps
We break down the BeatBanker trojan attack, which combines espionage, crypto theft, and mining with inventive ways to dig its heels into a smartphone.
privacyBrain drain: vulnerabilities in mental health apps
We’re diving into why mental health apps have become a headache for their users, and how to minimize the risks of medical data leaks.
Gamers
Vulnerability in Unity game engine
Any game based on the popular Unity engine made in the last eight years can allow attackers to get into your computer or smartphone. Here’s what to do about it.
Gamers under fire: malware on official websites
Official gaming websites and platforms may seem safe, but even there gamers occasionally encounter malware. We break down infection cases involving Endgame Gear, Steam, and Minecraft.
Gamers beware: Trojans have invaded Steam
If you still think that Steam, Google Play, and the App Store are malware-free, then read this fascinating story about PirateFi and other hacker creations disguised as games.
How scammers attack young gamers
Autumn is here, kids are going back to school and also meeting up with friends in their favorite online games. With that in mind, we have just carried out one of our biggest ever studies of the threats young gamers are most likely to encounter.
Live hack: Apex Legends esports tournament scandal
Hackers have long been engaging with the gaming world: from cracking games and creating cheats, to, more recently, attacking esports players live during an Apex Legends tournament. Regarding the latter, we break down what happened and how it could have been avoided.
Mario Forever, malware too: a free game with a miner and Trojans inside
Malicious versions of the free-to-download game Super Mario 3: Mario Forever plant a miner and a stealer on gamers’ machines.
Minecraft players under attack
Minecraft mods downloaded from several popular gaming websites contain dangerous malware. What we know so far.
Business
containersAnother look inside the container
The latest update to Kaspersky Cloud Workload Security adds support for an AI assistant for image analysis.
macOSThe ExifTool vulnerability: how an image can infect macOS systems
An in-depth analysis of CVE-2026-3102, a vulnerability posing a potential threat to anyone processing images on a Mac.
Cloudless malware attribution
What is the purpose of a local version of the Kaspersky Threat Attribution Engine, and how to hook it up to IDA Pro?
I firmly believe that the concept of cybersecurity will soon become obsolete, and cyberimmunity will take its place.
Eugene Kaspersky
Tips
Browser-in-the-browser attacks: from theory to reality
A browser-in-the-browser attack, theoretically described in 2022, has been adopted in real-world phishing. We break down how it works, and how to spot a fake authentication window.
Epochalypse Now — or how to deal with Y2K38
What is the year 2038 problem — also known as “Unix Y2K” — and how to prepare corporate IT systems for it?
Your personal cybersecurity checklist for 2026
Eight digital New Year’s resolutions you absolutely need to keep.
Phishing in Telegram Mini Apps: what’s Habib’s papakha got to do with it?
We break down a new scam that leverages Telegram Mini Apps, and explain how to avoid taking the bait.