In a statement to CNET, Kaspersky says that it partnered with UltraAV, a company owned by Pango Group, a holding company ...

Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has uninstalled its popular antivirus software from U.S. users' computers, automatically ...

Kaspersky deleted its anti-malware software from computers across the United States and replaced it with UltraAV's antivirus ...

That lack of user interaction — or request for consent — is what confused and concerned some former Kaspersky customers.

The Russian cybersecurity company says it's been notifying users of the change and is aiming for a smooth transition of ...

Do not grant permissions to an app that it should not need: torches and star-gazing apps don’t need access to your contacts ...

The Russia-based antivirus software may be now banned in the United States, but it hasn't left without a trace.

Users continue to flame Kaspersky and Pango Group as the automatic, forced transition to UltraAV gradually progresses.

Though Kaspersky said it emailed people about the automated change to a new product, some customers say they were surprised by the move.

Kaspersky experts identified a new version of the Necro Trojan that had infiltrated several popular applications on Google ...

Ahead of its looming U.S. ban, Kaspersky has automatically replaced its antivirus software with UltraAV on customers' computers. This change, which is limited to the United States, occurred without ...

Kaspersky was added to the US Commerce Department's Entity List in June, which marks the firm as a threat to national ...