Kaspersky
-
Spyware attacks on Singapore organisations surged 111% in 2025, the highest in Southeast Asia, as threat actors shift focus to intelligence gathering, Kaspersky reports.
-
Kaspersky’s 2025 financial threat report finds over 1 million banking accounts compromised by infostealers, with 74% of stolen cards still valid in 2026.
-
Backdoor attacks targeting businesses across Kaspersky-monitored networks in Southeast Asia surged 17% year-on-year in 2025, with over 3.4 million incidents detected across the region, according to new enterprise telemetry data released by the cybersecurity firm on Monday. The findings underscore a shift in attacker strategy — from breaking into systems to quietly staying in them.…
-
Kaspersky researchers uncovered a 19-hour supply chain attack on the CPU-Z and HWMonitor website, which served malware-laced installers to millions of users worldwide on 9 April 2026.
-
Kaspersky blocked over 18 million web-based attacks on businesses across Southeast Asia in 2025. Singapore recorded 1.3 million incidents as the region’s expanding digital economy widens the enterprise attack surface.
-
Kaspersky detected 18 million web threats across Southeast Asia in 2025, with Vietnam, Malaysia, and Indonesia leading in incident volumes. Singapore bucked a regional decline with a surge in attacks.
-
Kaspersky’s 2025 global report finds government and industrial sectors top the list of most-targeted industries, as APT attacks and social engineering drive high-severity incidents worldwide.
-
New SparkCat malware variant has re-emerged on the App Store and Google Play, scanning photo galleries for crypto wallet recovery phrases using advanced obfuscation techniques rare in mobile malware, Kaspersky warns.
-
Kaspersky has reported a sharp 86% increase in gaming-related cyberthreats detected on user devices across Southeast Asia in the second half of 2025, with popular titles including Minecraft, Roblox, and Genshin Impact among the most frequently exploited. Singapore mirrored the regional trend, recording a 22% rise in such threats over the same period. The findings…
-
Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky has uncovered an active malicious campaign distributing a previously undocumented remote access trojan (RAT) that combines extensive data theft capabilities with an unusual “prankware” feature designed to psychologically taunt its victims. Dubbed CrystalX RAT, the malware is being sold as malware-as-a-service (MaaS) and actively promoted on YouTube and Telegram, raising the likelihood…
You must be logged in to post a comment.