Hackers infiltrated government networks in Nevada, disrupting essential services across the state. Andres Gutierrez reports on what's being done to get systems back online.

Nevada

A sophisticated ransomware attack has targeted Nevada's government computer systems, leading to widespread disruption of essential public services, including the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and law enforcement access to records. State officials have confirmed that some personal data was exfiltrated, though the specific nature of the compromised information remains unclear. The attack has also affected other agencies, with many websites still offline.

Authorities are taking a cautious approach to restoring services, aiming to ensure the threat is fully eradicated before systems are brought back online. The incident follows a broader trend of ransomware attacks on local and state governments in the United States, with experts urging increased information sharing to prevent similar breaches elsewhere.

Nevada cyberattack cripples public services across state

There's been another crippling cyber attack on a public computer system this time in Nevada where hackers infiltrated government networks disrupting essential services across the state CBS is Andres Gutierrez reports on what's being done to get the systems back online Nevada officials revealed tonight personal information may have been compromised in a sophisticated ransomware attack that occurred Sunday State Chief Information Officer Tim Galluzzi Some data has been exfiltrated or moved outside the state network by the malicious actors We cannot yet identify or classify the specific nature of this data Meanwhile folks keep showing up at the DMV only to learn that many of the agency's services are still unavailable How frustrated are you over this? The outage has prevented law enforcement from accessing state DMV records and for a good part of Sunday The dispatch phone lines for state police were down Security experts like University of Nevada Las Vegas as Greg Moody says local governments are prime targets Not big federal but state local community. And so that's been the trend for the past 12 to 18 months one analysis counts 525 ransomware attacks on US government entities since 2018 with an estimated billion dollars lost to downtime Last month a cyber attack in st. Paul, Minnesota forced the city to shut down parts of its network Public Wi-Fi and some library services went offline then last year Fulton County, Georgia Home to Atlanta spent weeks restoring courts and phones after a ransomware strike The county refused to pay the most likely lessons learned should be reach out to your other state Counterparts and share information so the same attack doesn't work against them The chief information officer added that bringing systems back online is a meticulous process and they want to ensure that the threat has been fully Eradicated so as that plays out all DMV offices will remain closed until further notice the head of the agency Sid say that when they do reopen it will be posted on all their social media channels Meanwhile websites from various agencies still remain in the dark tonight John Andres Gutierrez. Thank you

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