survey

Almost half of women working in tech believe the effects of COVID-19 have delayed, rather than enhanced, their career prospects, survey finds.

Another reason not to share everything online.

How businesses globally handle personally identifiable information.

Do you take your smartphone to lunch with you? How about the shower? How addicted are you, really, to always staying online? Take this quiz and find out.

We asked, and your answer was yes.

Targeted attacks are dangerous, but that doesn’t mean you should forget about threats that are more common.

Stress relating to technology and cybersecurity is an escalating issue we can’t escape.

MSP: Trends, challenges and the keys to success in managed security in 2017

We conducted a global survey of 359 industrial cybersecurity practitioners to learn more about perceptions and realities.

Research shows that people who share data digitally are more likely to suffer from data loss and have device issues.

Although people seemingly have a deep affection for their data, they are yet to truly value their data and effectively protect their devices from these dangers.

Where are the most dangerous places to live? How about the biggest fans of e-mail — and of porn? All that and more in our annual cybersurvey.

Modern Android users have, on average, 66 apps installed on their devices. Most of these apps start working without users launching them.

A study reveals that people are tired of social networks, but keep using them because they can’t break the ties.

Our survey questioned consumers – 97% of whom had travelled to another country during the past 12 months – about their digital habits abroad. It found that in the world of work and leisure, we are a well-travelled lot, but we tend to leave our digital security at home.

A look at recent survey results on awareness of ransomware in North America.

Nearly half of companies recently surveyed by Kaspersky Lab and B2B International think they know who to blame for DDoS attacks targeted at them. While it isn’t easy to prove, many think it is competitors orchestrating these attacks.

New research by Kaspersky Lab shows that in the last 12 months every fourth Internet user had at least one of their online accounts hacked.

While the total amount of companies reporting to experience DDOs attacks is more or less stable over recent years, in 2015 there was a slight increase in the number of businesses considering them the most damaging type of cyberincidents.