This is a live view of the global cyberattack traffic that Kaspersky’s network sensors are observing in real time. Every dot, arc, and pulse is a probe, scan, or exploit attempt hitting a Kaspersky customer somewhere on the public internet.
Think of it as a weather map for the internet: not every storm reaches you, but you can see which way the pressure systems are moving and which regions are under load.
Watching the internet attack itself in real time.
GLOBAL CYBERTHREAT ACTIVITY
LIVE TELEMETRY
How to read it
- Bright clusters indicate regions under heavy scan or exploit volume right now. They shift as the working day moves from one time zone to the next.
- Arcs and lines are individual attack flows, colour-coded by attack type. Hover or click to see the destination and category.
- The pulse is overall global volume. It rarely drops to zero because the internet is always under some level of automated attack.
What it does not show
- Geography of the attacker. Many attacks route through compromised hosts in third countries, so a dot is often a victim or pivot, not the true origin.
- Kaspersky customer coverage. The map reflects telemetry from Kaspersky’s network. Visibility is best in regions with high Kaspersky adoption and weaker in others.
- Targeted attacks. The map is dominated by commodity scanning and opportunistic exploitation. Targeted, hand-crafted campaigns rarely appear in real-time data.
For a closer look
- Want attack patterns, not just attack volume? Read the Security News archive for the post-incident breakdowns.
- Want the defensive playbook? The Practical Security category is the closest thing we have.
- Want a specific threat explained? Use the search bar at the top of every page.
Threat activity detected by Kaspersky’s global security network. Locations indicate observed telemetry and may not represent the true origin of an attacker. Map embeds a third-party iframe; if it fails to load, visit Kaspersky’s cybermap directly.