ESET
How to protect your lost smartphone
Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET shares certain steps that you need to follow in case you loose your smartphone and preserve the privacy and secrecy of your data in the device
ESET supports the development of 100,000 diagnostic PCR test kits to detect coronavirus
ESET today announced that the ESET Foundation have joined forces with Slovak researchers to support and finance the development of first 100,000 diagnostic polymerase chain reaction (PCR) test to dete...
Zoom’s privacy and security troubles in the spotlight
Tomas Foltyn, security writer at ESET discusses the privacy and security issues faced by the videoconferencing platform, Zoom that has caught the fancy of millions of users worldwide either for work o...
AV-Test recognizes ESET
ESET, today announced that it has been recognized in the AV-TEST Awards 2019 for outstanding IT protection. AV-Test, a leading independent testing organization, uses one of the largest collections of ...
Beware of Coronavirus con artists
Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET discusses that the scam machine shows no signs of slowing down, as fraudsters continue to dispense bogus health advice, peddle fake testing kits and issue malware-...
ESET’s latest Endpoint Antivirus for Linux launched
ESET has launched the latest version of ESET Endpoint Antivirus for Linux, ensuring all organizations are protected to the highest standard, no matter the operating system. Endpoint Antivirus for Linu...
Beware of scams in the name of coronavirus
Tony Anscombe, Global Security Evangelist and Industry Ambassador at ESET warns to beware of malware-laden emails to fake donations, which are some of the most common cons in the name of coronavirus y...
Voice assistants can be hacked on your smartphones
Amer Owaida, Security Writer at ESET highlights that voice assistants even Siri or Google Assistant can be hacked to take control of your smartphone to access your text messages and the ability to mak...
ESET researchers discovers a unknown vulnerability in Wi-Fi chips, Kr00k
ESET researchers have discovered Kr00k (CVE-2019-15126), a previously unknown vulnerability in Wi-Fi chips used in many client devices, Wi-Fi access points and routers.