Seminole County clerk's office works to restore services after cyberattack

The Seminole County Clerk of Court is still working to get back online after a cyber attack two weeks ago. And that has some people scrambling. Larissa Leone is live in Seminole County tonight with the latest. Larissa? Manny Luan, the clerk says that your data is safe, which is a good thing, but the changes to the website and the closed doors are causing headaches for some Seminole County residents. We have a wedding coming up Saturday and I'm kind of having a problem here trying to get information for application for marriage. Mark Ellis is on the clock. His daughter's wedding is this Saturday and the date is locked in because her fiancé is in the military and deploys soon. I've been to four places yesterday and today. And The door is locked. Those locked branch doors are the fallout of a cyber attack. The clerk of court says the hack was caught early and it was traced back to a global security flaw in a coding language used by millions of websites worldwide. Now they're working on getting everything back online and functioning normally. But for right now, there are some changes. We have all the services open here at the Criminal Justice Center on Esslinger Boulevard. We've moved recording over over here. Any services you need, we can do 100%. Some branches are still closed, funneling anything that needs to be done in person to the main Criminal Justice Center in Sanford. We're working on the website presence now. We've put tax deeds up there, tax deed sales. We're working on foreclosure sales. We want to have court records and official records up this week. And we also have payments back online. Now, tomorrow is Veterans Day, which means that all branches will be closed to respect the holiday. But moving forward, if you have a citation, a ticket, anything like that, and it's due in November, all late fees will be held. You won't get charged for them for the whole month, but after November, everything will pick up from normal. As far as the website and everything kind of getting back to normal for the clerk of court, that's not expected to take place for a couple of weeks. In Seminole County, Larissa Leon, Fox 35 News.