Kaspersky has removed its antivirus software from computers across the country and replaced itself with UltraAV, a different antivirus product from a different company. The change is part of ...

Not everyone in the U.S. has given up on the Russian-made antivirus. Some Americans have found ways to get around the ban and are still using Kaspersky’s antivirus.

However, the last update didn't just update virus definitions; it swapped Kaspersky for an app named UltraAV. The Russian firm explained in an email that it has partnered with UltraAV "to ensure ...

A spokesperson for Pango, the cybersecurity company that owns UltraAV, defended the automatic migration, which in practice meant roughly a million U.S. Kaspersky customers became UltraAV customers ...

This transition resulted in the transfer of its US customer base to the newly established UltraAV. To the surprise of many Kaspersky customers, the transition involved a forced uninstallation of ...

Customers of Kaspersky antivirus in the United States found out in the last few days that their cybersecurity software was automatically replaced with a new one called UltraAV, according to several ...

Some Kaspersky customers were surprised to see that the transition meant that Kaspersky forced-uninstalled itself from their Windows computers, and instead replaced the software with UltraAV ...

At the end of September, Kaspersky forcibly uninstalled and replaced itself with a new antivirus called UltraAV on the computers of around a million Americans, many of whom were surprised and ...