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As organizations continue embracing remote work and hybrid infrastructure models, cloud security has evolved from a nice-to-have capability into an absolute business imperative. The shift toward cloud data security reflects a fundamental transformation in how enterprises protect their most valuable asset: data. As cyberthreats grow more sophisticated and data privacy compliance requirements tightening globally, selecting the right cloud security solutions has never been more critical.

In today’s complex cybersecurity landscape, businesses must not only protect their data but also manage access to their networks and critical resources effective

Kaspersky has addressed this with a major update to its Kaspersky SIEM, enhancing efficiency and reducing the time needed to manage a cyber incident. It introduces AI to detect DLL hijacking. Given the 74% spike in APT cases last year, this matters more than ever. The system now integrates with Kaspersky’s Digital Footprint Intelligence and MDR services, offering a 360° view of threats and faster response times. Comments from Ilya Markelov, Head of the Unified Platform Product Line at Kaspersky, were carried out as part of the coverage.

Deepfake technology has evolved into a serious cybersecurity threat in the Philippines. Kaspersky reports that AI-generated content is being misused for fraud, identity theft, and political manipulation. The Cybercrime Investigation and Coordinating Center (CICC) has noted a rise in deepfake abuse, particularly from foreign criminal groups. Experts are calling for stronger laws, better detection tools, and public education to combat the growing risk. Comments from Sam Yan, Head of Sales for Asia Emerging Countries at Kaspersky, were carried out as part of the coverage.

What makes deepfakes different from traditional fake content (like edited photos or staged videos) is the realism and automation. Traditional media manipulation is usually manual and time-consuming. Deepfakes can be generated at scale and can mimic facial expressions, lipsyncing, and even voices.

From April 1, 2024 to March 31, 2025, Kaspersky detected over 19 million attempts to download malicious or unwanted files disguised as popular Gen Z games. With GTA, Minecraft and Call of Duty among the most exploited, it's clear that cybercriminals are actively following gaming trends to reach their targets. To help players stay safe, Kaspersky is launching “Case 404” — an interactive cybersecurity game that teaches Gen Z how to recognize threats and protect their digital worlds while doing what they love: playing.