I really do not expect such journalism from New York times,
>But a backdoor is not necessary. When a user installs Kaspersky Lab software, the company gets an all-access pass to every corner of a user’s computer network, including all applications, files and emails.
Isn't this true for all antiviruses.
>The Kremlin hacked our presidential election, is waging a cyberwar against our NATO allies and is probing opportunities to use similar tactics against democracies worldwide
Any proof for this?
Just realized that this was written by a Democratic Senator who took a stand against Kaspersky. That explains the lack of balance in the article and the tone.
Also. I would have a problem with any one having my data, be it Symantec and NSA or Kaspersky and KGB.
>But a backdoor is not necessary. When a user installs Kaspersky Lab software, the company gets an all-access pass to every corner of a user’s computer network, including all applications, files and emails.
Isn't this true for all antiviruses.
>The Kremlin hacked our presidential election, is waging a cyberwar against our NATO allies and is probing opportunities to use similar tactics against democracies worldwide
Any proof for this?
Just realized that this was written by a Democratic Senator who took a stand against Kaspersky. That explains the lack of balance in the article and the tone.
Also. I would have a problem with any one having my data, be it Symantec and NSA or Kaspersky and KGB.