vulnerabilities

In this part, we consider mobile malware capable of causing real damage to smartphone and tablet users.

In part one of our mobile malware series, we cover infectious Android malware — adware, subscribers, and flooders — and how mobile viruses can damage your smartphone or tablet…

Did you see that new fully loaded Android smartphone, the one that looks too good for the price? Well, it may include some unwanted extras.

Tinkering with smart car firmware

Malefactors are massively exploiting a vulnerability in Cisco switches, taking down entire segments of the Web.

Researchers investigate how vulnerabilities in robots can be exploited to take control of them.

Kaspersky Lab is expanding its successful bug bounty program to include rewards of up to $100,000.

At MWC 2018, Kaspersky Lab researchers show how easily a smart home can be hacked.

On this episode of podcast, Jeff and David discuss a vulnerability in baby monitors, password reuse in Britain’s GenZ, and more.

A vivid example of why we need to strengthen IoT security — and a solution to the problem.

Cybercriminals attack Telegram users with an old trick for masking malware as pictures.

Researchers at our ICS CERT discovered a number of vulnerabilities in the Sentinel solution, so users are advised to update the drivers immediately

Is it possible to exploit a “theoretical” vulnerability?

In this week’s edition of Kaspersky Lab’s podcast, Jeff and Dave discuss Alexa ads and helping police, Intel’s “meltdown,” and more.

Meltdown and Spectre: the two vulnerabilities that threaten every device on Intel, AMD or ARM processors

Many users of devices running Android are tempted to root them. Here we explain the good and bad sides of having superuser rights.

Embedded systems demand special protection from infections similar to WannaCry.

How businesses can stop the WannaCry outbreak.

It can be tempting to disregard software update notifications. Everything seems to be working fine. Sometimes programs behave oddly or crash after an update. And by the way, you have

Researchers discovered a hack that affects 100 million Volkswagen cars. And the equipment needed costs just $40.

Kaspersky Lab has patented technology that can disarm Adobe Flash exploits using special detection technology.