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

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

After U.S. ban, Kaspersky's American customers were automatically migrated to UltraAV antivirus, in some cases without the ...

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

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

Here’s how: Kaspersky Internet/Total Security offers various other features other than malware and quick scanning. If all these features are enabled at once, it could be why Kaspersky is using ...

Some US Kaspersky security users got a big surprise when their protection was suddenly replaced by UltraAV due to a ...

Time’s running out—Kaspersky ... PC building, Chrome, Raspberry Pi, and much more—while also serving as PCWorld’s resident bargain hunter (#slickdeals). Currently her focus is on security ...

1 In 2017, the U.S Department of Homeland Security ... computer like the system memory every six hours, was switched on by ...

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 ...

Kaspersky Total Security and Endpoint Detection and Response; Sophos Intercept X Advanced with EDR and XDR; and Trend Micro Apex One and Smart Protection Network. Webroot previously sued ...