Threats – Kaspersky Official Blog

How scammers play on your emotions and what social engineering really means: we break down the mind games cybercriminals play and how to spot them before it’s too late.

Cybercriminals are using a PowerShell script to hijack Telegram sessions and gain access to users’ accounts without a password or verification codes.

A supply chain attack left some Windows users with a Monero crypto miner bundled right into their Hola Browser installation. Here is a breakdown of the incident.

The biggest World Cup 2026 scams to avoid.

Cybercriminals are spreading the Argamal remote access Trojan through hentai games. This article covers how this RAT works, its dangers, and how to protect both your devices and data.

Kaspersky experts have investigated the security of public Wi-Fi access points in Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Monterrey.

Kaspersky experts are studying the full end-to-end reality of messaging-based scams to understand the extent of the losses, how quickly harm occurs, how they impact trust, and what remains after an interaction ends. They also shared statistics and advice on how to avoid falling victim to scam schemes.

We analyze how fake IPTV apps gain control of Android devices, abuse screen access features, and steal credentials, cash, and crypto assets.

Threat actors are exploiting legitimate Google AppSheet addresses for phishing campaigns, sending emails on behalf of major companies to steal user credentials.

Kaspersky experts have discovered an unpatchable vulnerability in popular Qualcomm chips used in smartphones, cars, smart devices, industrial equipment, and much more. We explain what this vulnerability is and what device owners should do.