"Kaspersky"

While working from home is convenient and has many benefits, it also exposes both individuals and businesses to a range of cybersecurity risks.

It is common news that the implications and costs of cyberattacks are significant and damaging to the victim, both on an individual or business level.

Southeast Asia’s Millennials (aged 25-40) and Boomers (57-75) are wary of future technology, according to new research by internet security firm Kaspersky.

more than phishing, ransomware combined, Unusually high office electricity bill despite remote work? Maybe there’s a miner

Are you afraid of entering your credit card information or banking details on a shopping site or a payment app? You’re not alone.

Global cybersecurity company Kaspersky reported a significant decrease in the number of ransomware attempts it has detected and foiled among its small and medium-sized business (SMBs) users in Southeast Asia (SEA).

Statistics gathered by Kaspersky Safe Kids show Thai children are most interested in software, audio and video than computer games, the global anti-virus firm said in a press release while announcing its report on children’s behaviour on the web over the past year amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

Anti-virus software company Kaspersky has diagnosed a series of cyberthreats plaguing the healthcare sector and says hackers for hire are constantly dangling attacks against medical organisations on the dark web.

Kaspersky experts detected multiple malicious mailshots with phishing links disguised as offers for tax refunds worldwide during the second quarter of 2019, the Internet security company said on Tuesday.

Thai Airways International (THAI) will consider leasing out three new aircraft and selling four existing aircraft to boost its revenue for the rest of this year after the carrier reported a net loss of Bt6.43 billion in the first half of this year, the company’s president Sumeth Damrongchaitham said on Tuesday.

According to Kaspersky’s report on DDoS (distributed denial-of-service) attacks, the second quarter experienced 44 per cent fewer attacks, which was not unexpected because such attacks usually dwindle in late spring and summer.