Advanced Persistent Threats in 2022: what to look out for next year
Kaspersky researchers presented their vision of the future for advanced persistent threats (APTs), outlining how the threat landscape will c...
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Kaspersky researchers presented their vision of the future for advanced persistent threats (APTs), outlining how the threat landscape will c...
Cybersecurity is one of the fastest-growing industries today and presents a great number of opportunities for professional development. In t...
Kaspersky's new Ask the Analyst service will allow businesses to reach out to the company's researchers for their opinions and guidance on cyberthreats and security issues.
A rare, wide-scale, cyberespionage malware now targets users in Southeast Asia, mostly in the Philippines. Already, the advanced persistent threat (APT) campaign victimized 1,400 users in the Philippines, some of which were government entities, according to experts of cybersecurity firm Kaspersky. Initial infection occurs via spear-phishing emails containing a malicious word document. Once downloaded in one system, the malware spreads to other hosts through removable Universal Serial Bus (USB) drives. Advanced persistent threat campaigns are highly targeted, often focusing on just a few dozen...
Kaspersky has branded the threat actor “PuzzleMaker”