Officials said the incident affected a limited number of county systems and former sheriff’s office employees, while emergency services were not interrupted.
D.C. Council member Robert White’s office said DCHA described the incident as an active cyberattack and expected landlord payments to go out as scheduled.
The city said no data was taken after a Dec. 26 incident, but utility billing customers faced delayed bills, paused automatic payments and no-shutoff accommodations for weeks.
The insurance regulatory support group says most operations have returned to normal, but investment designations remain suspended and online invoice payments are unavailable.
Akron Public Schools said its IT security team detected and contained a June 23 cyber incident that closed all buildings the next day, but it has not said whether data was accessed.
The city says malicious activity disrupted network connections and online services, but it has not identified the attack type or a full restoration date.
The federation disabled player and administrator registration through Sports Connect after members reported potential unauthorized credit card charges.
The city said systems were restored after a June 8 incident that affected some computer systems, but it has not identified which services were disrupted.
The California-founded law firm told remote and hybrid employees to work from offices or use firm-issued computers after blocking outside access to internal networks.
