KUALA LUMPUR, 10th SEPTEMBER 2024 – Tanco Holdings Berhad (“Tanco” or “the Group”), a Emerging Malaysian Mid Cap company, has recently participated in the “Malaysia-China Entrepreneurs Exchange Conference” held in Kuala Lumpur on 9th September 2024, in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of China-Malaysia diplomatic relations.

The event was a collaborative initiative to foster deeper economic cooperation between Malaysia and China, focusing on transformative infrastructure projects such as Tanco’s highly anticipated Smart AI Container Port in Negeri Sembilan.

The conference brought together prominent organisations, including the Shanghai Overseas Economic and Technical Promotion Association, Malaysia Overseas Economic and Technological Industrial Development Association and the Malaysia-China Business Council. It served as a platform for promoting bilateral investments, particularly on sustainable development and digital economic cooperation.

Tanco’s Smart AI Container Port was highlighted as a key infrastructure project that will enhance Malaysia’s international trade capabilities. The port, boasting state-of-the-art technology and backed by a 480-acre landbank, will feature natural deep-water access exceeding 21 meters, allowing it to accommodate the world’s largest container ships. This positions Negeri Sembilan as a pivotal maritime hub in Southeast Asia, unlocking significant economic potential for Malaysia’s logistics and industrial sectors.

YB Teo Kok Seong, Negeri Sembilan State Executive Councilor, underscored Negeri Sembilan’s competitive investment environment, citing its geographic advantage as pivotal for Tanco’s port development. 

Mr. Qi Quansheng, Chairman of the Shanghai Federation of Overseas Chinese, emphasised the important role overseas Chinese businesses play in the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). 

Tan Sri Datuk Seri Panglima Dr. Goh Tian Chuan (Tan Sri T.C. Goh), Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Malaysia-China Business Council, commended the growing partnership between Malaysia and China over the past five decades. 

During the event, Dato’ Sri Andrew Tan Jun Suan, Group Managing Director of Tanco Holdings Berhad, expressed the Group’s vision to create a world-class port that will drive economic growth and technological advancement in Malaysia. 

The project’s strategic location, coupled with Negeri Sembilan’s competitive land prices, makes it an attractive investment destination for both local and international enterprises. The state has already seen over RM2 billion in foreign investments, including notable players like Nezha Automobile, Lee Kum Kee, and Kibing Glass. 

The successful completion of the Smart AI Container Port will mark a significant milestone in Malaysia’s infrastructure development, offering advanced logistics capabilities while promoting sustainable practices. It will also serve as a catalyst for the growth of industrial zones and green technology investments in the region.

As Malaysia and China celebrate five decades of diplomatic relations, the Smart AI Port project underscores the long-standing partnership between the two nations and paves the way for future economic collaborations. Tanco Holdings remains committed to driving innovation and economic growth through strategic partnerships, sustainable practices, and technological advancement.

By Jeannie Cotter

“The global AI market is projected to reach a staggering US$15.7 trillion by 2030.” – PwC (Global Artificial Intelligence Study: Exploiting the AI Revolution)

The boundaries between humans and artificial intelligence (AI) continue to blur, rendering the concept of soulless, impersonal machines as archaic notions of the past. Who would have ever thought that AI bots, once imagined as such, would bear whimsical and evocative names like Bard, Bing, ChatGPT or Claude, each moniker hinting at the vast potential and enigmatic nature of these technological marvels?

In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, innovation is the currency of success, and AI is the game-changer businesses can’t afford to ignore.

As the world becomes increasingly digitalised, businesses are facing unprecedented challenges and opportunities. To stay ahead of the curve, companies must embrace the transformative power of AI and harness its potential to drive innovation, streamline operations and gain a competitive edge.

The global AI market is projected to reach a staggering US$15.7 trillion by 2030, according to a report by PwC. This exponential growth is fuelled by the increasing demand for intelligent systems across various industries, from healthcare and finance to manufacturing and retail.

A recent Kaspersky study has revealed that nearly two in every three (61% and 64%) companies in Asia Pacific (APAC) have implemented artificial intelligence (AI) and Internet of Things (IoT) in their businesses’ infrastructures. Additionally, 28% and 26% are planning to adopt AI and IoT within two years.

The Rise of Generative AI

Beyond language models, generative AI tools like text-to-video and text-to-image technologies are opening up new worlds of visual storytelling and content creation.”

One of the most exciting developments in the AI landscape is the emergence of generative AI models like ChatGPT, text-to-video and text-to-image tools. These cutting-edge technologies are revolutionising the way businesses approach content creation, product development, and customer engagement.

ChatGPT, a large language model developed by OpenAI, has captured the imagination of the business world with its ability to generate human-like text on virtually any topic. From writing reports and marketing materials to generating code and analysing data, ChatGPT has the potential to significantly enhance productivity and creativity.

According to a survey by Statista conducted across four Southeast Asian countries in 2023, 62% of businesses would likely or very likely use AI-powered chatbots such as ChatGPT for online search purposes in the future. This adoption rate highlights the growing recognition of the value these tools can bring to organisations.

Beyond language models, generative AI tools like text-to-video and text-to-image technologies are opening up new worlds of visual storytelling and content creation. These tools enable businesses to generate high-quality videos and images from simple text prompts, revolutionising the way they engage with customers and communicate their brand narratives.

A study conducted in 2023 by the software firm HubSpot found that video was the most popular and effective media format for companies, with 50% of marketers leveraging video in their marketing strategy, followed closely by images at 47%.

Improving Operational Efficiency with AI

While generative AI tools are capturing headlines, businesses are also leveraging AI to optimise their internal operations and streamline processes. From predictive maintenance in manufacturing to fraud detection in finance, AI is playing a crucial role in enhancing efficiency, reducing costs and minimising errors.

According to a report by Accenture, high-performing organisations that have successfully implemented AI in their operations have seen a 50% increase in revenue by using AI. On the other hand, fintech companies that implement chatbots were projected to realise cost savings of US$7.3 billion in 2023, according to a report by Juniper Research.

AI-Powered Customer Experience

“A study by Salesforce found that 76% of customers expect consistent interactions across all channels, and AI can enable businesses to meet this demand by providing seamless, personalised experiences across multiple touchpoints.”

Beyond operational excellence, AI is transforming the way businesses interact with customers. Intelligent chatbots and virtual assistants are revolutionising customer service, providing 24/7 support and personalised experiences. Additionally, AI-powered recommendation systems are enhancing e-commerce platforms, offering tailored product suggestions and increasing customer satisfaction.

A study by Salesforce found that 76% of customers expect consistent interactions across all channels, and AI can enable businesses to meet this demand by providing seamless, personalised experiences across multiple touchpoints.

KFC exemplifies how brands can use AI to deliver personalised shopping experiences. The fast-food chain teamed up with Chinese search engine Baidu to develop facial recognition technology capable of predicting customer orders. The system analyses estimated age and mood to recommend menu items tailored to each individual.

For instance, a 20-year-old male might be offered a crispy chicken sandwich, roasted wings and a coke, while a 50-year-old female could receive suggestions for porridge and soybean milk. This approach streamlines ordering while providing a level of personalisation that resonates with many patrons.

In the cosmetics industry, Sephora enhances its customer experience through an AI-powered Virtual Artist app. Leveraging augmented reality, the app scans users’ faces, allowing them to virtually ‘try on’ various makeup products before purchasing. This interactive feature guides informed buying decisions while injecting an element of fun into e-commerce.

These use cases across the food and cosmetics industries exemplify how AI can significantly elevate customer experiences within diverse sectors by enabling personalised, seamless engagement.

Maximising AI in Customer Service

By incorporating these practices, businesses can harness the power of AI to optimise customer service while maintaining a human touch.

AI as Support, Not Replacement: Utilise AI to enhance customer service, focusing on streamlining processes rather than replacing human interaction. Identify areas for automation, such as handling routine queries, while reserving human intervention for emotionally charged situations.

Reducing Wait Times: Employ AI to swiftly address simple queries, minimising wait times and ensuring prompt customer engagement. By allowing AI to handle basic tasks, human agents can focus on more complex issues, fostering a seamless customer experience.

Automating Communication: Leverage AI to automate various aspects of customer communication, including follow-ups, email drafting and CRM data retrieval.

Crisis Detection and Alerts: Utilise AI’s natural language processing to detect shifts in customer behaviour or emotions, enabling proactive crisis management. Set up alerts to notify service teams of potential issues and intervene when necessary, maintaining customer satisfaction.

Ethical and Responsible AI

While the potential benefits of AI are undeniable, businesses must also grapple with the ethical and responsible deployment of these powerful technologies. Issues such as data privacy, algorithmic bias, and transparency are critical considerations that cannot be overlooked.

The 2024 Edelman Trust Barometer: Insights for Tech report reveals that AI stands at a critical juncture. Worldwide, 30% of participants welcome the innovation, while 35% oppose it. Over the last five years, trust in AI companies has declined globally, dropping from 62% to 54%.

Among those who harbour reservations about the increasing adoption of AI, their primary concerns include privacy issues, fears of AI dehumanising society, insufficient testing and evaluation and the potential for harm to individuals and communities.

In response, businesses must prioritise the development of robust governance frameworks and invest in AI ethics training to ensure their AI systems are fair, transparent and aligned with societal values.

As businesses integrate AI and other interconnected technologies, cybersecurity emerges as a critical concern. According to Adrian Hia, Managing Director for Asia Pacific at Kaspersky, “Undoubtedly, new technological tools play a vital role in improving the efficiencies and productivity of enterprises in the region. However, there are loopholes, particularly in cybersecurity, that need to be addressed.

“Our recent study showed more than half of the companies are using AI and IoT in their organisations, but 21% of them think AI and IoT are somewhat difficult to protect. It shows that there is a skills and knowledge gap that needs to be patched with urgency.”

Ivan Vassunov, Vice President, Corporate Products at Kaspersky, echoes this sentiment, stating, “Interconnected technologies bring immense business opportunities, but they also usher in a new era of vulnerability to serious cyberthreats. With an increasing amount of data being collected and transmitted, cybersecurity measures must be strengthened.

“Enterprises must protect critical assets, build customer confidence amid the expanding interconnected landscape, and ensure there are adequate resources allocated to cybersecurity so they can use the new solutions to combat the incoming challenges of interconnected tech.”

The Road to Unlocking AI’s Full Potential Responsibly

The AI revolution is here, and businesses that fail to embrace it risk being left behind. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected and data-driven, the ability to harness the power of AI will be a defining factor in determining long-term success.

However, the journey towards AI adoption is not without its challenges. Companies must navigate the complex ethical and security landscapes that come with these powerful technologies. Building a robust AI governance framework, prioritising responsible and ethical AI practices and investing in cutting-edge cybersecurity solutions are crucial steps in mitigating risks and ensuring the safe and trustworthy deployment of AI systems.

Ultimately, the true competitive advantage lies not just in adopting AI, but in doing so in a way that aligns with societal values, respects privacy and fosters trust. By striking this delicate balance, businesses can unlock the full transformative potential of AI, driving innovation, enhancing efficiency and delivering exceptional customer experiences.

Those who approach it with foresight, responsibility and a commitment to ethical practices will be the ones who truly unleash the power of this revolutionary technology and secure a lasting competitive edge.

Securing the AI Revolution

Given the scale of change that interconnected technologies like AI are likely to bring, organisations must develop a strategy to implement and protect them. Based on research findings, Kaspersky recommends four effective ways to ensure organisations are prepared to protect interconnected technologies:

1. Adopt secure-by-design principles. By integrating cybersecurity into each stage of the software development lifecycle, secure-by-design software and hardware become resilient against cyberattacks, contributing to the overall security of digital systems. Cyber immune solutions allow companies to minimise the threat surface and significantly decrease the ability of cybercriminals to perform a successful attack.
2. Train and upskill your workforce. Building a cyber-aware culture requires a comprehensive strategy that empowers employees to gain knowledge and put it into practice. With the right cyber-security training, IT professionals can advance their skills and defend their companies against attacks.
3. Upgrade your cybersecurity solutions. As companies adopt interconnected technologies like AI, they need cybersecurity solutions with advanced features, enabling them to collect and correlate telemetry from multiple sources and provide effective threat detection and rapid automated response. For AI solutions built on containers, it’s important to secure the infrastructure with container security solutions, which allow companies to detect security issues at every stage of the app lifecycle.
4. Meet regulations. Avoid legal problems or reputational damage by ensuring your cybersecurity practices meet changing standards and legal requirements.

By following these recommendations, organisations can harness the power of AI and interconnected technologies while mitigating the associated cybersecurity risks.

The FedEx Surround® monitoring and intervention tools integrate seamlessly with the company’s existing transportation network, enhancing its robust suite of shipping and tracking solutions. With three levels of service for customers to choose from that comprise of Select, Preferred and Premium, the tools support a wide range of industries including healthcare, aerospace, high-tech, providing critical updates and interventions that ensure the integrity and timely delivery of sensitive shipments.

With the FedEx Surround® monitoring and intervention suite, FedEx provides three key benefits to its customers:

1. Flexibility and Control– Surround® dashboard provides near real-time global visibility and predictive analytics using AI and SenseAware ID.
2. Greater Value– Special handling code enhances operational capability, enabling prioritized boarding and handling, cold chain support and in- and out-of-network intervention.
3. Peace of Mind– 24×7 expert support ensures proactive monitoring and intervention with dedicated teams at hubs, ramps, and stations, including customized reporting for customers.

“At FedEx, we are constantly innovating to meet the evolving needs of our customers. With data-backed intelligent solutions and the introduction of FedEx Surround®, we are building smart logistics for our customers. The tools are not just about tracking; it’s about smartly intervening in real-time to ensure that shipments are not only monitored but also actively managed to mitigate risk. This is a game-changer for businesses relying on just-in-time delivery and high-stakes shipments,” said Kawal Preet, president, Asia Pacific, FedEx.

The FedEx Surround® monitoring and intervention solution in Asia Pacific utilizes advanced sensor technology including SenseAware ID with near real-time data analytics to provide continuous monitoring and proactive interventions for shipments worldwide. FedEx has long been a pioneer in sensor-based logistics, providing advanced tracking of urgent and high value shipments. SenseAware ID uses a lightweight, compact sensor that transmits precise package location data every two seconds via Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) to WiFi access points or established gateway devices throughout the FedEx network. Packages equipped with the SenseAware ID sensor are tracked hundreds of times versus dozens of times with traditional package scanning protocols, which provides an unprecedented amount of real-time data about the location of the shipment.

FedEx has a strong commitment to innovation demonstrated by the strategic use of AI and machine learning technologies within the FedEx Surround® system. These technologies predict potential disruptions in the shipping process, allowing FedEx and its customers to swiftly make informed decisions. FedEx Surround® monitoring and intervention is set to transform the way businesses manage logistics, offering enhanced visibility and control over their supply chains.

For more information on FedEx Surround® monitoring and intervention, and other innovations, please visit fedex.com.

About Federal Express Corporation

Federal Express Corporation is one of the world’s largest express transportation companies, providing fast and reliable delivery to more than 220 countries and territories. Federal Express Corporation uses a global air-and-ground network to speed delivery of time-sensitive shipments by a definite time and date.

For further information, please contact:

Shahira Amiera (Myra), Perspective Strategies                

Tel        : +603 7491 3138

Mobile : +60 12-644 0510

Email   : shahira.amiera@perspective.com.my

14 August 2024

The cybersecurity threat landscape is constantly evolving as new threat actors, technologies and threats emerge, creating an uncertain world for organisations and the public alike with potential pitfalls in even opening an email. Cybersecurity professionals must stay vigilant and ahead of rapidly evolving schemes, threats and strategies by cybercriminals who are leveraging open source technologies and are becoming increasingly sophisticated.

A Broad Overview of the Threat Landscape

Based on the findings from the Kaspersky Incident Response Analyst Report 2023, the present scale of cyberthreats saw that 75% of cyberattack attempts exploited Microsoft Office. In terms of infection vectors, 42.3% of successful attempts used publicly available applications with 20.3% using compromised accounts while just 8.5% used brute force credentials.

When it comes to infection vectors, most incursions were on attackers using stolen or purchased credentials before committing a remote desktop protocol (RDP) attack, phishing emails loaded with malicious attachments and links and malicious files on public resources imitating document templates. At a silver lining, attack attempts dropped by 36% in Q1 of 2023 compared to the same period in 2022.

After incurring a cyberattack, the aftermath resulted in 33.3% of organisations getting their data encrypted, 21.1% incurring data theft and 12.2% encountered compromised active directories.

Based on a prior Kaspersky survey conducted in 2022, the biggest looming cyberthreat risk is ransomware (66%) along with data theft (also 66%), followed closely by cybersabotage (62%), supply chain attacks (60%) and DDos attacks (also 60%), cyberespionage (59%), advanced persistent threats [APT] (57%) and cryptomining (56%). For 2024, currently trending cyberthreats are primarily supply chain attacks (6.8%) and targeted phishing attempts (5.1%) which remain a clear and present threat for businesses.

Based on the same 2023 statistics, the most prolific target by threat actors was governments (27.9%), financial institutions (12.2%), manufacturing (17%) and IT companies (8.8%). In terms of targeted regions, Asia and CIS saw the most cybersecurity incidents at 47.3% followed by the Americas (21.8%), the Middle East (10.9%) and Europe (9.1%). “Governments were the most prolific target by threat actors followed distantly by manufacturing and financial institutions with the largest cyberthreat risk being ransomware and cybersabotage,” said Igor Kuznetsov, Director, Global Research & Analysis Team (GReAT) at Kaspersky.

Based on statistics from Kaspersky’s security solutions employed by clients, over 220,000 businesses were protected around the world with 6.1 billion attacks prevented with Kaspersky security solutions along with 437 million internet-borne threats detected and stopped. In addition, over 325,000 users were saved from financial loss after banking trojans were detected and thwarted.

To achieve this, Kaspersky security services detected over 411,000 unique malware samples daily in 2024 which is an increase over 403,000 daily in 2023. In terms of cybersecurity incidents, over 99% were detected by automatic systems. 2023 also saw 106 million unique malicious URLs detected and 200 advanced persistent threat (APTs) groups that are currently active.

Ransomware as a service (RaaS) coming to the fore

The prevailing trend is that cybercrime is often run as a business with the majority of detected cybersecurity incidents (71%) being financially driven. There was a marked rise in ransomware incidents that saw the percentage of users affected by targeted ransomware almost doubling in 2021-2022. This was borne with a survey that saw 68% of business owners surveyed believing that IT security risks keep rising.

“There are three popular myths in regards to ransomware,” said Igor,” the first being that cybercriminals are just criminals with an IT education, that the targets of ransomware are set before an attack and that ransomware gangs are acting along.” Contrary to popular opinion, most cyber incidents are opportunistic attacks while many ransomware gangs actually work with affiliates much like a business, performing ransomware as a service (RaaS).

RaaS operates as a sophisticated process, initially involving a ransomware developer and a packer developer to create the malware itself, which is then marketed to other cybercriminals. Various specialised threat actors contribute to the ransomware ecosystem:
1. Access resellers offer entry to protected systems as a service, often selling their wares on specialised underground marketplaces.
2. Rogue analysts identify the true value of targets and make strategic suggestions to professional negotiators. Once a malware payload has been delivered, these specialised negotiators come into play to ensure the ransom is paid using their social engineering skills. After payment, they facilitate the laundering of funds before the cycle repeats.
3. State-sponsored Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) actors may exploit cybercriminals as convenient entry points into targets of interest, using these connections to conduct espionage or inflict damage on victims.

In some cases, these operations may include infiltration tactics (similar to red team exercises) to deploy ransomware effectively. This collaborative approach allows cybercriminals to pool their expertise, making ransomware attacks more sophisticated and challenging to defend against, while also ensuring the entire process from initial breach to fund laundering is handled by specialists at each stage.

To optimise the chances of success, cybercriminals may afford purchasing 0-day exploits from other criminals which was a luxury previously accessible only to state-sponsored actors but which is now up for the highest bidder. Crossplatform cryptors are also becoming more creative and adaptive and have enacted self-defense mechanisms to their malware to make them more difficult to decrypt.

These various specialised cybercriminals all play their part and once a malware payload has been delivered, specialised threat actors who act as professional negotiators come into play to get the ransom paid and after the ransom is paid, to then get the funds laundered before the cycle repeats itself.

“Ultimately, affected organisations must not pay a ransom which will perpetuate and enable more cybercrime,” said Igor. He warned that even if a ransom is paid, the data may have already been stolen and could be leaked later or used for further extortion attempts. Instead, Igor highlighted alternative solutions: “Victims can often recover their data without paying. Kaspersky maintains a vault of keys and tools to decrypt data locked by various ransomware families. Since 2018, over 1.5 million users worldwide have successfully recovered their data using these resources.”

Operation Triangulation

One of the biggest potential threat vectors that was discovered by Kaspersky was Operation Triangulation that targeted iOS devices with unknown malware and which exploited a hardware vulnerability inside Apple CPUs and employed four 0-day vulnerabilities to infect a target devices which would cost more than US$1 million in the black market to obtain.

When an iOS device is targeted, it will get an invisible iMessage with a malicious attachment with a non-interaction exploit from the message initiating code execution. Once the code is deployed, it connects to a service and then starts a multi-stage execution of the malware payload. Once this is completed, an attacker will gain full control over the compromised iOS device and all traces and logs are then wiped to eliminate any trace of the attack.

These vulnerabilities have already been patched by Apple but to prevent possible future cyberattacks, users of iOS devices need to regularly update their firmware, conduct regular reboots and disable iMessage to prevent it as a possible malware pathway.

Containerised Systems – Implementing Rules To Mitigate Risk

Supply chain attacks, closely tied to containerised systems running on open-source software, present another significant threat vector for 2024. These cloud-hosted systems enable services to operate independently from the host operating system, allowing execution in diverse environments. Containerisation facilitates lightweight, efficient applications that can run on various devices and in clusters, managing demanding workloads at scale. This versatility underpins many modern applications and systems, including open-source platforms like Kubernetes.

“Containerised systems often rely on numerous third-party dependencies, introducing significant supply chain risks from both malicious intent and unintentional flaws,” explains Igor. He cites two recent examples: “The Crowdstrike event caused an outage on millions of devices, demonstrating how a faulty update can have widespread impact. Additionally, a less publicised attack on XZ Linux utilities could have compromised millions of SSH-enabled devices, highlighting the potential for malicious exploitation in the supply chain.”

At present, hundreds of millions of open source packages are accessible to developers at popular sites like GitHub with over 100 million developers using the site. On average, 670 malicious open source packages are discovered every month and to date, over 12,000 vulnerable open source packages have been known and identified.

Proper security policies need to be enacted for containerised systems with close scrutiny to images to ensure no vulnerable or untrusted content, ensuring the image registry does not contain outdated or misconfigured settings, that the orchestrator has robust access and network control policies free of configuration and authentication errors, that containers have safe configurations and ensuring that host OS systems ensure shared kernels are managed responsibly while minimising potential attack surfaces.

More robust rules for containerised systems need to be implemented and a system such as Kaspersky Security Container that protects at multiple levels needs to be integrated into systems along with a comprehensive security policy.

Best cybersecurity practices for 2024

To avoid falling victim to a targeted attack by a known or unknown threat actor, organisations need to create and maintain a mature security posture through a combination of effective strategy, proper employee education on cybersecurity, updated threat intelligence from trusted cybersecurity providers and a proper application of technology. While no system is infallible or invulnerable, Kaspersky researchers recommend implementing the following security measures to maximise protection:

● Update your operating system, applications, and antivirus software regularly to patch any known vulnerabilities.

● Provide your SOC team with access to the latest threat intelligence (TI). The Kaspersky Threat Intelligence Portal is a single point of access for the company’s TI, providing cyberattack data and insights gathered by Kaspersky spanning over 20 years.

● Upskill your cybersecurity team to tackle the latest targeted threats with Kaspersky online training developed by GReAT experts.

● For endpoint level detection, investigation, and timely remediation of incidents, implement EDR solutions such as Kaspersky Endpoint Detection and Response.

● Investigate alerts and threats identified by security controls with Kaspersky’s Incident Response and Digital Forensics services to gain deeper insights.

More information can be found at Kaspersky

About Kaspersky
Kaspersky is a global cybersecurity and digital privacy company founded in 1997. With over a billion devices protected to date from emerging cyberthreats and targeted attacks, Kaspersky’s deep threat intelligence and security expertise is constantly transforming into innovative solutions and services to protect businesses, critical infrastructure, governments and consumers around the globe. The company’s comprehensive security portfolio includes leading endpoint protection, specialised security products and services, as well as Cyber Immune solutions to fight sophisticated and evolving digital threats. We help over 220,000 corporate clients protect what matters most to them. Learn more at www.kaspersky.com.