Current:Home > ScamsProduction at German Volkswagen plants resumes after disruption caused by an IT problem -FutureFinance
Production at German Volkswagen plants resumes after disruption caused by an IT problem
Charles Langston View
Date:2025-04-07 03:42:01
BERLIN (AP) — Production at Volkswagen is resuming after a problem with the German automaker’s information technology network caused a severe disruption, the company said Thursday.
Volkswagen said on Wednesday evening that the IT disruption caused production to halt at its four vehicle manufacturing plants in Germany — its Wolfsburg headquarters, Emden, Zwickau and Osnabrueck. It also affected some other facilities, including at subsidiary Audi, it said.
The company said Thursday morning that the IT infrastructure problems were resolved during the night and production was resuming, German news agency dpa reported. It said there were no indications of any external cause for the disruption.
veryGood! (18)
Related
- Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
- Elon Musk abruptly scraps X partnership with former CNN anchor Don Lemon
- Can smelling candles actually make you sick?
- North Carolina labor chief rejects infectious disease rule petitions for workplaces
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- Fox News' Benjamin Hall on life two years after attack in Kyiv: Love and family 'saved me'
- Iowa Republican shelves bill to criminalize death of an “unborn person” because of IVF concerns
- Stumpy, D.C.'s beloved short cherry tree, to be uprooted after cherry blossoms bloom
- 'Most Whopper
- South Carolina’s top public health doctor warns senators wrong lessons being learned from COVID
Ranking
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Hunter Biden trial on felony gun charges tentatively set for week of June 3
- UFC Hall of Famer Mark Coleman from hospital bed: ‘I’m the happiest man in the world’
- Fox News' Benjamin Hall on life two years after attack in Kyiv: Love and family 'saved me'
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Swimsuits for All Makes Waves with Their 50% off Sale, Including $8 Bikini Tops, $16 One-Pieces & More
- Parents of 7-Year-Old Girl Killed by Beach Sand Hole Break Silence
- As threats to Black cemeteries persist, a movement to preserve their sacred heritage gains strength
Recommendation
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
Kyle Richards talks Morgan Wade kiss, rumors at 'RHOBH' reunion: 'I said yes for a reason'
Coal Power Plunged Again in 2023 and Is Fading Away in the U.S. So What Replaces It?
Kristen Stewart on her 'very gay' new movie 'Love Lies Bleeding': 'Lesbians overload!'
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
It’s Your Lucky Day! Get Up to 80% off at Anthropologie, With Deals Starting at Under $20
NCAA women's basketball tournament: March Madness, Selection Sunday dates, TV info, more
A new wave of 'tough-on-crime' laws aim to intimidate criminals. Experts are skeptical.