A US district court rejected objections filed by Kaspersky Lab supporting its ban software of the company on federal agency computers.
Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, who met in Washington, issued the decision on Wednesday rejecting the two lawsuits that Kaspersky had filed against the United States and the Department of Homeland Security. 
Recall that the use of Kaspersky's Moscow-based security products was banned in all US government agencies after the company's involvement in a spying story. The company was accused of gaining access to NSA's top secret data.
Kaspersky had filed two lawsuits challenging its accusations governments, arguing that it violated the fifth amendment. But on Wednesday, Judge Kollar-Kotelly ruled summarily that both of Kaspersky's objections lacked merit and that the products will continue to be unused by government agencies.
For her part, Kaspersky said she would refer the cases to the Court of Appeals, seeking to overturn Kollar-Kotelly's decision.
Kaspersky Lab supports that these actions are the product of unconstitutional practices and wrongfully accuse the company without "substantiated evidence."
