<p>UK newspaper <em>The Guardian</em> said on Wednesday it had been hit by a "serious IT incident", a suspected ransomware attack, although its website was largely unaffected.</p>.<p>The incident, which hit parts of the newspaper group's technology infrastructure, began late Tuesday.</p>.<p>There has been some disruption to "behind-the-scenes services", while staff have been asked to work from home while the problem is resolved, the Guardian said.</p>.<p>"Online publishing is largely unaffected, with stories continuing to be written and published to the Guardian website and app," the newspaper added.</p>.<p>"We are confident we will be able to publish in print tomorrow," Guardian Media Group chief executive, Anna Bateson, and editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, told staff.</p>.<p>"With a few key exceptions we would like everyone to work from home for the remainder of the week unless we notify you otherwise," they added.</p>
<p>UK newspaper <em>The Guardian</em> said on Wednesday it had been hit by a "serious IT incident", a suspected ransomware attack, although its website was largely unaffected.</p>.<p>The incident, which hit parts of the newspaper group's technology infrastructure, began late Tuesday.</p>.<p>There has been some disruption to "behind-the-scenes services", while staff have been asked to work from home while the problem is resolved, the Guardian said.</p>.<p>"Online publishing is largely unaffected, with stories continuing to be written and published to the Guardian website and app," the newspaper added.</p>.<p>"We are confident we will be able to publish in print tomorrow," Guardian Media Group chief executive, Anna Bateson, and editor-in-chief, Katharine Viner, told staff.</p>.<p>"With a few key exceptions we would like everyone to work from home for the remainder of the week unless we notify you otherwise," they added.</p>