Newsroom

ESET researchers identified new data-wiping malware that ESET named DynoWiper, used against an energy company in Poland.

ESET researchers have uncovered an Android spyware campaign that uses romance scam tactics to target individuals in Pakistan.

ESET has been recognized as a Customers’ Choice in the 2026 Gartner® Peer Insights™ Voice of the Customer report for Endpoint Protection Platforms.

ESET Nordics, based in Copenhagen, Denmark, along with a satellite office in Göteborg, Sweden, join the ranks of ESET’s global commercial offices.

Scams get more sophisticated, and everyone is a target.

Sneaky tools that monitor your keystrokes have been around for decades. But what are keyloggers, how do they work, and how can you find and block them?

Developments around renewable energy are moving fast. How can the sector ensure that cybersecurity keeps up in face of destructive attacks?

There’s a version of your company only attackers ever see. It’s time you met it.

Would you trust AI to drive your car? Tune in to explore trust in technology with experts Tony Anscombe and Kirsten Bay.

The episode kicks off with an overview of what deepfakes are and how the technology is being used positively in industries such as movie making, while others use it to trick the viewer into thinking…

Crypto security is getting plenty of attention amid recent hacks. We geek out on the technology, security challenges, and the role of crypto in emerging markets.

The Cybersecurity sector will continue to see plenty more spending. That’s the prediction from Wall Street’s top tech analyst Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities.

It’s snow joke – sporting events are a big draw for cybercriminals. Make sure you’re not on the losing side by following these best practices.

The trends from January offer useful clues about the risks and priorities that security teams are likely to contend with throughout the year

ESET researchers present technical details on a recent data destruction incident affecting a company in Poland’s energy sector

ESET researchers discover an Android spyware campaign targeting users in Pakistan via romance scam tactics, revealing links to a broader spy operation