A few days ago, Kaspersky took AV-TEST's latest killing soft evaluation out of the first score. At the same time, Kabah free anti-virus version is also fresh on the line, released for download to global users.
However, because it is unclear whether or not it is related to the Russian intelligence service, the U.S. government has deleted Kaspersky in the two major categories of approved procurement lists. These two directories refer to government-purchased IT services and digital optical devices, respectively.
After the incident took place in the National Assembly, the latter now asked 22 official agencies to cooperate with the provision of relevant information, including the scientific member of the Space Technology Organization, said they also harbor the same concerns.
Although Kabba strictly denies that he is engaged in “spyware†activities that are suspected of collecting illegal information and can even hand over the software source code, the current situation is that the Ministry of Defense’s computer has removed Kabah.
Letters from Congress have been sent to various cabinet agencies, including the Department of Commerce, the Department of Homeland Security, the United States Environmental Protection Agency, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
It is expected that Kabbah will further intensify the "blocking" of U.S. government and corporate departments.
