News Security

K7 Computing Protects the Indian Cyberspace by Contributing Cyber-Security Products at No Cost

K7 Computing responds to the current cybersecurity crisis

K7 Computing has responded to the current crisis by committing to protect the public by giving its cybersecurity products for use at no cost. This is for laptops, desktops and Android mobiles, and Endpoint Protection in the organisations.

Kesavardhanan J, the founder of K7 Computing, said “We being the first product company in India, that started 30 years ago with a vision to give people complete digital peace of mind, would contribute for the cyber safety of all consumers and SME’s during this critical time. Our products which are internationally-acclaimed and certified will keep users protected in the current omnipresent digital world. Users can visit our website www.k7computing.com to download these products” he added.

Under the current 21-day lockdown, thousands of businesses and millions of Indians have been forced to telework in the country, relying on the security of their internet connections to keep businesses and services running. As a result, the cybercitizen worldwide can be even more vulnerable to cyberattacks. The real-world telemetry data from K7 Labs for the period 02 Feb 2020 to 25 Mar 2020 shows that there is a 30% increase in cyber attacks with 1,756 blocked malicious instances specifically using the Covid-19 theme.

With an aim to ensure the cybersafety of the Indian population, the company has made its globally-popular and most-awarded cybersecurity product K7 Total Security and K7 Mobile Security completely free for individuals, and K7 Cloud Endpoint Security free for SMEs in the country for as long as required. We are also extending this to every COVID affected country worldwide.

Related posts

Eventus Security Appoints Sachin Jain as Senior Vice President to Drive North America Expansion

enterpriseitworld

Dynatrace Joins the Microsoft Intelligent Security Association

enterpriseitworld

Fuelled by AI boom, India’s Data Centre capacity to surge 66% by 2026

enterpriseitworld
x