Technology Kronos hack will likely affect how employers issue paychecks and track hours In the most severe cases, that backlog could delay issuing W-2s and other tax information. The additional burden won't end once Kronos is back: Finance and human resources departments around the country face weeks of additional work bringing the manual records they have collected over a month or more back into the Kronos system. Though Ultimate Kronos Group, the company that makes Kronos, says that it expects systems will be back online by the end of January, affected employers say they don't yet know for sure when they will actually be able to access their systems and information. In the weeks since the attack knocked out Kronos Private Cloud - a service that includes some of the nation's most popular workforce management software - employees from Montana to Florida have reported paychecks short by hundreds or thousands of dollars, as their employers have struggled to manage schedules and track hours without the help of the Kronos software. SOPA Images/SOPA Images/LightRocket via GettĪ month-old ransomware attack is still causing administrative chaos for millions of people, including 20,000 public transit workers in the New York City metro area, public service workers in Cleveland, employees of FedEx and Whole Foods, and medical workers across the country who were already dealing with an omicron surge that has filled hospitals and exacerbated worker shortages. Employers are still dealing with administrative chaos caused by ransomware attack on Ultimate Kronos Group last month.

The last stand 2 game hacked