
Dmitry Anikin
Articles
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Nov 29, 2024 |
securelist.com | Anna Larkina |Vladislav Tushkanov |Roman Dedenok |Dmitry Anikin
IT threat evolution in Q3 2024IT threat evolution in Q3 2024. Non-mobile statisticsIT threat evolution in Q3 2024. Mobile statisticsThe statistics presented here are based on detection verdicts by Kaspersky products and services received from users who consented to providing statistical data. Quarterly figuresIn Q3 2024:Kaspersky solutions successfully blocked more than 652 million cyberattacks originating from various online resources. Web Anti-Virus detected 109 million unique links.
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Nov 27, 2024 |
securelist.com | Anna Larkina |Vladislav Tushkanov |Roman Dedenok |Dmitry Anikin
Overview of 2024 consumer cyberthreats and trends predictionsPart of the Kaspersky Security Bulletin, our predictions for 2024 identified key consumer cyberthreats and trends shaped by global events, technological advances and evolving user behavior. Last year, we suggested that charity-related scams would increase globally.
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Dec 1, 2023 |
securelist.com | Anton Kivva |Anna Larkina |Roman Dedenok |Dmitry Anikin
These statistics are based on detection verdicts of Kaspersky products received from users who consented to providing statistical data. Quarterly figuresAccording to Kaspersky Security Network, in Q3 2023:A total of 8,346,169 mobile malware, adware, and riskware attacks were blocked. The most common threat to mobile devices was adware, accounting for 52% of all detected threats.
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Nov 16, 2023 |
bbrief.co.za | Dmitry Anikin
Dmitry Anikin | Senior Data Scientist | Kaspersky Cyber Security Solutions | mail me |The Beatles have once again delighted millions of fans around the world by releasing a new song, all possible thanks to artificial intelligence (AI), combining parts of an old recording while also improved its audio quality. While there is joy at the band’s masterpiece, there is also a darker side of using AI to create deepfake voices and images.
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Jul 10, 2023 |
kaspersky.com | Dmitry Anikin |Stan Kaminsky
Have you ever wondered how we know who we’re talking to on the phone? It’s obviously more than just the name displayed on the screen. If we hear an unfamiliar voice when being called from a saved number, we know right away something’s wrong. To determine who we’re really talking to, we unconsciously note the timbre, manner and intonation of speech. But how reliable is our own hearing in the digital age of artificial intelligence?
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