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Episode 257 of the Kaspersky podcast includes hacking ships and planes, lost USB sticks in Japan and Instagram selfie age checks!

How cybercriminals extract bank card details pretending to be DHL.

Why the future belongs to neuromorphic processors, and how they differ from conventional processors in modern devices.

Five arguments in favor of installing security solutions on the endpoints of a small company.

Deep analysis of modern ransomware allows you to implement universal methods to counter them.

An unnamed hacker allegedly stole two million dollars’ worth of items from a CS:GO player’s backpack and has already started auctioning off the items.

From Metal Gear Solid 2 to “BidenCash” and NFTs, it’s episode 256 of the Transatlantic Cable!

Queryable Encryption in the MongoDB database management system, and how it can improve data protection.

Meet Valter Generoso, Technical Account Manager at Kaspersky Latin America.

Our experts studied the shadow market for initial access to corporate infrastructure.

From possible sentient AI to leaky stalkerware and digital doubles – it’s episode 255 of the Transatlantic Cable!

We explain how to best secure your Vivino profile.

How an intern can be a threat to your organization’s cybersecurity and what you can do about it.

Kaspersky Managed Detection and Response experts identified the adversarial techniques that were most prevalent cybersecurity incidents in 2021.

For this edition of the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, Jag and Jeff discuss an app that allows employees to rate colleagues, Bored Ape compromised, Elon’s Twitter spat and more.

Malware can infect your router, slow down the internet connection and steal data. We explain how to protect your Wi-Fi.

Can a device be hacked when switched off? Recent studies suggest so. Let’s see how this is even possible.

Our experts studied the WinDealer malware created by the LuoYu APT group.

For this edition of the Kaspersky podcast, Ahmed, Jag and Jeff discuss Seth Green’s stolen Bored Ape, ransomware for good and more.

Here’s how phishers extract phone numbers and credentials from users of Wise.

Studying search queries popular with kids will help you start speaking your kid’s language.