The breach could affect the county's systems for the remainder of the week, officials said.
Somerset County officials can’t receive or send emails following a cybersecurity breach Tuesday morning, officials said.
County spokesman Nathan Rudy said the county “experienced a ransomware breach” this morning and as part of the county’s response, officials temporarily shuttered the county email system. An investigation is underway, he said.Phone lines and offices remain open, although some requests are unable to be completed, like registering deeds, Rudy said. The public is encouraged to call before they visit the county’s offices to ensure they can accomplish what they want.
“It is our assumption that this situation will remain in effect at least for the rest of the week,” she said. The county is investigating the incident, Rudy said. It has notified its insurance company of the breach, along with the county prosecutor’s office, state, and local municipalities. He declined to say how the breach may have started.in March. Residents received fraudulent emails from an address designed to look like an official township address. Officials declined to say how that breach started.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Small businesses paid big price when TikTok party drew thousands to N.J. Shore town, Murphy saysGov. Phil Murphy also addressed reports that another party was planned for the same spot in June.
Lire la suite »
Celeb chef buys beloved 85-year-old N.J. bakeryThe bakery has been a staple in Monmouth County
Lire la suite »
Man walking on N.J. tracks fatally struck by freight trainThe man was struck by a Norfolk Southern train shortly after 2 a.m. in Bound Brook in Somerset County.
Lire la suite »
N.J. legal weed will soon be sold at 6 more storesOne store opens Wednesday. Another five will open within a few weeks.
Lire la suite »