All articles tagged with #network outage
The Nevada DMV has closed all offices indefinitely following a cyber attack that caused a network outage, with plans to accept canceled appointments as walk-ins and waive fees once reopened; the website remains operational as officials assess the situation.
Verizon experienced a mobile network outage affecting customers in the Midwest and West on Thursday evening and early Friday morning. The issue was resolved by 3 am CT, and customers still facing problems are advised to power cycle their phones. The outage led to thousands of reports on social media and Downdetector, but service has since been restored.
The Department of Motor Vehicle offices nationwide experienced a network outage, prompting warnings to drivers with scheduled appointments. Illinois Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias advised drivers to call before visiting DMVs due to potential impacts on operating hours and services. The cause of the nationwide outage is unknown, and the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators has been contacted for comment. North Carolina's Department of Transportation reported that its databases have been repaired, allowing facilities to resume operations, making it the only state to have regained access to the system.
Wolfe Research analysts upgraded AT&T stock to Outperform with a $21 price target, citing improved cash flow, reduced debt, and increased efficiency despite a recent network outage. The upgrade reflects a positive outlook on AT&T's fundamentals, including margin improvement and subscriber results, signaling a shift in sentiment towards the telecom company.
New York Attorney General Letitia James is investigating the recent AT&T wireless network outage that left thousands of consumers without service for up to 12 hours, impacting their ability to make calls, send texts, and access the internet. The outage, which occurred on Feb. 22, prompted about 73,000 outage reports on Downdetector. The Attorney General's office is looking into the cause of the outage and AT&T's response, emphasizing the need to protect consumers during such incidents.
AT&T is offering a $5 credit to customers affected by a recent widespread network outage, with CEO John Stankey stating that the credit is the cost of a full day of service. The outage, which was not due to a cyber attack, caused disruptions for both AT&T and rival carrier customers, including issues with 911 service. The credit will be automatically applied to eligible accounts within two billing cycles, but AT&T Business, Prepaid, and Cricket customers are ineligible for the credit at this time.
AT&T CEO John Stankey apologized to employees and customers for the recent cellular network outage, attributing it to an incorrect process used during network expansion. The company is providing billing credits to affected customers and working to address concerns of business clients. Stankey expressed gratitude for the teams and frontline employees who restored service and emphasized the company's commitment to improving network resilience and customer experience. He outlined plans for growth and reassured customers of AT&T's capability to deliver reliable connectivity.
AT&T is offering a $5 bill credit per account to customers impacted by the major network outage on Thursday, with the credits to be automatically applied within two bill cycles. The carrier's CEO apologized for the outage and stated that steps are being taken to prevent future occurrences. AT&T attributed the outage to an incorrect network expansion process and clarified that it was not a cyber attack. The U.S. government is investigating the incident, which affected tens of thousands of customers.
AT&T is offering a $5 credit to customers affected by last week's nationwide telecommunication outage, caused by a technical error during network expansion. The company apologized for the frustration caused and stated that the credit is to reassure customers of their commitment to reliable connectivity. The offer applies to potentially impacted AT&T Wireless accounts and will be automatically applied, with bill credits expected within 2 billing cycles. Experts believe the credit is a good move for business, and some customers have reported receiving larger credits by proactively contacting the company.
AT&T's major wireless outage was caused by a botched network expansion update, not a cyber attack, leading to disruptions for many mobile customers. The outage, which began early in the morning, affected over 70,000 customers and prompted an investigation by the FCC and other agencies. AT&T stated that three-quarters of the network was restored by midday and full service was restored by the afternoon. The company attributed the outage to an "incorrect process" during the network expansion, while the FCC and other agencies confirmed that it was not caused by cyber-attackers.
AT&T experienced a nationwide cellular network outage, affecting thousands of users, which the company attributed to a technical error in coding during network expansion, not a cyber attack. The outage, which peaked at around 73,000 reported incidents, also impacted Cricket Wireless, prompting investigations by the FCC, Department of Homeland Security, and FBI. Other carriers reported normal operations, and Capitol Hill officials expressed concerns and a commitment to prevent future incidents.
A massive AT&T network outage affected tens of thousands of customers, causing disruptions in phone calls, texts, and internet access, as well as impacting emergency services. The outage, which lasted nearly 12 hours, raised concerns about the reliance on cell phones and potential threats to US cell networks. AT&T has stated that the outage was not due to a cyberattack and federal agencies are investigating the incident. The company has apologized to customers and restored service, but may potentially face fines over the 911 outages. Despite initial concerns, there is currently no evidence of a cyberattack.
Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago has been dealing with a network outage for nine days after it was accessed by a known criminal threat actor, prompting the hospital to take its systems offline to protect patient and organizational information. The hospital has been working with law enforcement, including the FBI, and has implemented emergency preparedness plans while remaining open to care for patients. An active and ongoing investigation is underway, and a call center has been established for patient-family questions and concerns.
Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago is facing an eighth day of network outage, believed to be caused by a ransomware attack, leaving computers, phones, and electronic records inaccessible. Patients and staff are experiencing significant inconvenience, with one family having to seek help on social media for a life-saving prescription. Experts suspect a ransomware attack due to the hospital's sensitive data, and the hospital has established a call center to address patient needs while working with the FBI and cybersecurity experts to resolve the issue.
Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago has been offline for a week due to a cyberattack, prompting the hospital to take its computers, internet, and phones offline. A call center has been set up to address non-urgent patient needs, and the FBI is assisting with the investigation. The outage has caused inconvenience for patient families and healthcare providers, with access to patient records limited. Security expert Jeff Leder noted that healthcare organizations are often targeted due to the sensitivity of their operations. The hospital is working diligently to resolve the matter, but the timeline for network restoration remains uncertain.