Kaspersky has removed its antivirus software from computers across the country and replaced itself with UltraAV, a different antivirus product from a different company. The change is part of ...

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.

Kaspersky forcibly uninstalled and replaced itself with a new antivirus called UltraAV on the computers of around a million Americans. Many were surprised and aghast that they were not asked to ...

A spokesperson for Pango, the cybersecurity company that owns UltraAV, defended the automatic migration, which in practice meant roughly a million U.S. Kaspersky customers became UltraAV customers ...

Some Kaspersky customers were surprised to see that the transition meant that Kaspersky forced-uninstalled itself from their Windows computers, and instead replaced the software with UltraAV ...

Kaspersky confirmed the move to heise online ... from the Russian software company were recently switched to the UltraAV anti-virus software from the little-known provider Pango without any ...

Russian cybersecurity giant Kaspersky confirmed Tuesday that it will be exiting the U.S. market and ceasing operations in America. The news comes after the U.S. recently unveiled sanctions that ...

The sales ban forced Kaspersky to leave the U.S. market completely, and partner with a newly established antivirus company, transferring its customer base in the U.S. to a new company called UltraAV.