cyberattack

Supervisor of Elections Craig Latimer said the unauthorized user accessed information including social security or driver's license numbers.

The incident did not impact the county's voter registration or ballot tabulation systems.

The city manager who served at that time now calls it a "nonevent."

The hospital will no longer need to divert ambulance traffic and will resume scheduling non-emergency surgeries and procedures. TMH hasn’t been specific about the type of security issue that impacted the hospital, but experts say the evidence points to a ransomware attack.

A week after the IT breach, the health system said more emergency patients are being accepted while “significant progress" has been made to bring affected computer systems back online.

An IT threat at Tallahassee Memorial HealthCare is ongoing. In an update sent Tuesday afternoon, the system said some elective procedures have resumed.

Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare has been postponing nonemergency procedures and diverting all but the most severe emergency patients after a cyber concern forced it to shut down its network late Thursday.

The cyberattack impacted city email, online payment for permits, and inspection scheduling.

Experts say some small cities, both Florida and nationally — as well as their utilities — lack proper cybersecurity.

No patient or personnel records are believed to have been compromised or shared.

Christopher Krebs, who led the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency in the Trump administration, says the hack could have come from a disgruntled employee, or a foreign government.

Authorities say a cyber intruder tried to poison Oldsmar’s water supply last week.