In a bid to prove that it's not in bed with the Russian government, antivirus company Kaspersky is willing to turn over its source code to the U.S. government. Any Russian ties are apparently reason ...

In an attempt to dispell rumors that its software is being used as a backdoor into users' computers, Kaspersky Labs said today it would subject its security products to an independent third-party ...

Responding to U.S. government suggestions that its antivirus software has been used for surveillance of customers, Moscow-based Kaspersky Lab is launching what it’s calling a transparency initiative ...

Cybersecurity expert Eugene Kaspersky has volunteered to turn over his company’s software source code to allay fears about possible ties with the Russian government, The Australian reported last week.

Following the US ban on Kaspersky products and subsequent updates to its software, the Moscow-based antivirus company has revealed it had offered a third-party review into its code in an effort to ...

Two leading computer security firms have linked some of the software code in the powerful Flame virus to the Stuxnet cyber weapon, which was widely believed to have been used by the United States and ...

Kaspersky Lab has announced a transparency initiative, opening their source code up to independent review. The announcement comes after reports form the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, ...

Moscow-based cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab, battered by suspicion of Russian government influence, wants to reassure customers by opening up its software’s underlying code for outside review. But ...

Antivirus (AV) software supplier Kaspersky has been forced to deny it has been the subject of a cyber attack by Ukrainian hacktivists after claims to this effect appeared on social media on the ...