The Russian approach to tackling data breaches
News Natalya Kaspersky set up antivirus company Kaspersky Lab with then husband Eugene Kaspersky in 1997. When the two set up Kaspersky Lab three years later, Eugene provided the technical expertise, while Natalya, as chief executive, supplied the...
[April 29, 2008, 17:41]
How many headshots does one chairperson need?
Blog It seems although the company was very happy with the interview we recently carried with its chairperson Natalya Kaspersky, Natalya herself wasn't very happy with the picture of her we were sent to go along with the interview.
[May 8, 2008, 11:28]
Malware authors mixing a lethal cocktail
News We cannot speak about viruses as a separate threat," said Natalya Kaspersky, chief executive of Kaspersky Labs. Virus writers are combining their efforts with hackers and spammers to launch Swiss Army knife-like malware attacks on users, Kaspersky...
[December 9, 2004, 15:25]
Apher worm: From Russia with problems
News The unique technology, updated design, and perfected administering system integrated into Kaspersky Anti-Virus 4.0 is the result of many years of work dedicated to improving the ease of working with the program and increasing computer defense...
[August 23, 2002, 8:27]
Chinese cybercops 'nailing virus writers'
News China has worked effectively in fighting virus writers," said Natalya Kaspersky, chief executive of Kaspersky Labs, on Thursday. A Chinese police force that is dedicated to fighting virus writers is getting results, according to Russian antivirus...
[December 9, 2004, 14:55]
Russia's cybercrime-fighting Bond villain
News Surrounded by three beautiful women -- one of whom is Natalya, his ex-wife and CEO of the company -- the young Kaspersky has a self-aware expression and holds a globe in his hands. Sitting behind a large desk at the back of the room is Eugene...
[January 10, 2005, 16:05]
Microsoft partner: Vista less secure than XP
News Natalya Kaspersky, the company's chief executive, said that without UAC, Vista will be less secure than Windows XP SP2. Security company Kaspersky claims that Vista's User Account Control (UAC), the system of user privileges that can be used to...
[March 16, 2007, 15:09]
