Not everyone in the U.S. has given up on the Russian-made antivirus. Some Americans have found ways to get around the ban and are still using Kaspersky’s antivirus.

The Wall Street Journal last night (Oct. 5) posted a bombshell story that may explain why the U.S. government wants to purge Kaspersky antivirus software from its systems. In the spring of 2015, a ...

Kaspersky Safe Kids supports virtually all the major platforms with Android, iOS, Windows and macOS. If you need Kindle Fire support, you'll need to look to either Net Nanny or Qustodio.

Kaspersky Lab's software has raised alarms among American officials since 2017. The program, they say, poses a major national security threat due to the Kremlin's large influence it.

"Native cloud security is weak," said Jason Stein, Kaspersky's vice president of channel for North America. "They're not as secure as what we bring to the table … The security that they provide ...

The Biden administration is preparing to take the unusual step of issuing an order that would prevent US companies and citizens from using software made by a major Russian cybersecurity firm ...

Moscow-based Kaspersky Labs, founded in 1997 by Yevgeny Kaspersky, has been selling one of the most lauded antivirus programs on the market for more than 20 years. Today the company’s revenues ...

Some Americans have found ways to get around the ban and are still using Kaspersky’s antivirus, TechCrunch has learned. Several people who live in the U.S. said in posts on Reddit that they are ...

The Biden administration is taking the unprecedented step of banning US companies and citizens from using software made by a major Russian cybersecurity firm because of national security concerns ...

At the end of September, Kaspersky forcibly uninstalled and replaced itself with a new antivirus called UltraAV on the computers of around a million Americans, many of whom were surprised and ...

At the end of September, Kaspersky forcibly uninstalled and replaced itself with a new antivirus called UltraAV on the computers of around a million Americans, many of whom were surprised and aghast ...

At the end of September, Kaspersky forcibly uninstalled and replaced itself with a new antivirus called UltraAV on the computers of around a million Americans, many of whom were surprised and aghast ...