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 ...

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

Kaspersky announced that it would offer UltraAV as an alternative following the ban in the USA. Clients will now be switched ...

Many US users are voicing concerns over the silent, forced transition from Kaspersky’s security products to UltraAV.

Kaspersky users in the US woke up thinking that their system had been compromised, as they found UltraAV antivirus ...

The Necro trojan has resurfaced and is now being injected into legitimate apps by hackers through malicious SDKs.

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

Customers of Kaspersky antivirus in the United States found out in the last few days that their cybersecurity software was ...

Customers of Kaspersky antivirus in the United States found out in the last few days that their cybersecurity software was automatically replaced with a new one called UltraAV, according to ...

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

Users took to online forums, including Kaspersky’s support platform, to express concerns that UltraAV was installed on their computers without prior consent or notification. Earlier this year ...