Kaspersky Lab’s operations are headed to Switzerland, as the cybersecurity company fights off concerns about ties to the Russian government. 

The company announced that it would be moving most of its customers’ data from its headquarters in Russia to its new transparency center in Zurich, Switzerland. That also includes a majority of Kaspersky Lab’s “software assembly line,” essentially the code for every product and update. 

The cybersecurity company, based in Moscow, has faced bans from the United States and the United Kingdom, and on Monday, the Dutch government also announced it was phasing out Kaspersky products from its computers. All three nations cited cybersecurity concerns with Kaspersky and its connections with the Russian government, which the company has denied on multiple occasions. 

The concerns aren’t limited to governments. Businesses like Best Buy have removed Kaspersky Lab products from their shelves, and in April, Twitter banned the cybersecurity company from advertising on the social network. 

Kaspersky Lab has made efforts to clear its name, including a Global Transparency Initiative it announced last October. The move to Switzerland is the first part of the plan, with two more Transparency Centers planned for North America and Asia by 2020. 

The company said its move to Switzerland will be finished by the end of 2018. 

The Transparency Center will provide open access to Kaspersky Lab’s source code on all versions of any publicly released product, its software tools for creating products, its database for detecting malware and documents on how it develops software.

Security:  Stay up-to-date on the latest in breaches, hacks, fixes and all those cybersecurity issues that keep you up at night.

Blockchain Decoded:  CNET looks at the tech powering bitcoin — and soon, too, a myriad of services that will change your life.