Kaspersky Lab
Overview
Founded in 1997, Kaspersky Lab is an international information security software vendor. Kaspersky Lab is headquartered in Moscow, Russia and has regional offices in the UK, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland, Japan, China, the United States. The company develop, produce and distribute information security solutions that protect customers from IT threats and allow enterprises to manage risk.
The company has a large partner network comprising over 500 companies globally.
Core competencies
Kaspersky Lab provide a range of services to meet specific customer needs in ensuring data security. They create, implement and support enterprise solutions and provide on-going consulting services, as well as antivirus database updates every three hours, and round-the-clock technical support in a range of languages.
Products/services
Kaspersky Lab provide products that protect information from viruses, hackers and spam for home users and enterprises and offer consulting services and technical support.
For home and small offices products include:
• Kaspersky PURE
• Internet Security
• Antivirus Software
• AntiVirus for Mac
• Small Office Security Password Manager:
• KryptoStorage
Kaspersky also offer security solutions for enterprise.
For Business products include:
• Workstation Antivirus
• Server Antivirus
• Mail Server Antivirus
• Internet Gateway Antivirus
• Linux Security
• Hosted Security
How to buy
For Online Sales contact Microbe Pty Ltd on sales@microbe.com.au or telephone number +61 2 9676 7340 or 1300 88 3456.
Contact details
Kaspersky Distributor In Australia, New Zealand and Oceania
21 Boomerang Place
Seven Hills
NSW 2147
Australia
General Information: info@kaspersky.com
Latest Stories about
- The fault for ransomware attacks lies with the challenges security teams face
- Microsoft, please stop doing things for our own good
- With new dynamic capabilities, will whitelisting finally catch on?
- The top 5 mobile security threats
- No, Windows XP didn't fuel WannaCry
- The WannaCry ransomware might have a link to North Korea
- Old Windows PCs can stop WannaCry ransomware with new Microsoft patch
- Snake cyberespionage malware is ready to bite Mac users
- Next-gen IoT botnet Hajime nearly 300K strong
- Forget signatures for malware detection. SparkCognition says AI is 99% effective
- Hackers use old Stuxnet-related bug to carry out attacks
- Flaws let attackers hijack multiple Linksys router models
- Bank gets lesson in the security failings of third parties
- Old attack code is new weapon for Russian hackers
- Banking hackers left a clue that may link them to North Korea