Saudi Arabia's Abdullah Al-Qahtani meets Morocco's Taha Bendaoud in the main event
The company “restored all its main internal network services that were impacted on August 15, 2012, by a malicious virus that originated from external sources,” said a statement on its website.
Al Hayat daily quoted unnamed sources on Monday as saying that Saudi Aramco had managed to fix 90 per cent of the damage.
The world’s largest oil company said the attack affected about 30,000 work stations, but they have since been cleaned and restored to service, while remote Internet access to online resources was restricted “as a precaution.”
One of the company’s websites, www.aramco.com, remained down Monday with a message saying that Aramco had isolated its electronic systems from outside access.
The state-owned group which runs all Saudi Arabia’s oil production said that “hydrocarbon exploration and production were unaffected as they operate on isolated network systems.”
It said production plants also remained “fully operational” thanks to isolated control systems. Saudi Aramco president and CEO Khalid Al Falih said “this was not the first nor will it be the last illegal attempt to intrude into our systems,” pledging to further reinforce against possible future cyber attacks.
He added that the company “continues to investigate the causes of the incident and those responsible for it.”
Saudi Arabia's Abdullah Al-Qahtani meets Morocco's Taha Bendaoud in the main event
The airport will have a passenger capacity of 260 million per annum and fully absorb Dubai airport operations
The investment has become attractive as the rupee has weakened against the US dollar
The NBA Abu Dhabi Games will feature 17-time champions Boston Celtics and defending champions Denver Nuggets in October
The last time there was a substantial taxi fare increase was back in July 2022, following a series fuel price hikes
Middle-East grown interiors brand opens two new store locations
The country repeatedly urges residents to refrain from owning wild or exotic animals, and imposing hefty fines of up to Dh500,000 for violators
Amid the ongoing crises of their own making, Kane keeps scoring to bail the club out