About 30,000 workstation computers are back online at Saudi Aramco after a pathogen strike the world's largest oil producer.
Remote access was still limited "as a precaution" the organisation said.
Oil prolongation was not affected by the pathogen that struck on 15 August, Saudi Aramco added.
The firm took its website offline after the assault and right away carries a summary on its front page apologising for any inconvenience.
"We have removed all our electronic systems from outward access as an early precautionary portion that was taken subsequent to a unexpected intrusion that affected a few sectors of our network," the summary reads.
Most of the damage has right away been repaired, it added.
A organisation declared the Cutting Sword of Justice has claimed shortcoming is to assault in an online forum.
It blamed the Saudi supervision for "crimes and atrocities" in several countries. It mentioned the state-run oil firm was strike since it was a key source of income is to government.
"This was not the initial nor will it be the final unlawful endeavor to land in to our systems," mentioned Khalid al-Falih, boss and arch senior manager of Saudi Aramco.
Last week a pathogen called Shamoon, that targeted companies in the appetite industry, was reported by safety experts. Saudi Aramco has not mentioned either this was the malware involved.
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