CLARKSBURG, W.Va. — The insurer for Harrison County brought a team in to restore computer and internet service for county agencies and also will help investigate a cybersecurity incident that crippled county services late last week and early this week. The FBI also has been contacted, Harrison County Commission President Susan Thomas said. As of Tuesday, some services were being restored, including the ability to pay taxes online, Thomas said. She added that paychecks also would be issued on time for release Thursday to county employees. County Administrator Laura Pysz released a brief statement saying that the commissioners know the situation “is frustrating and that our community wants clear answers. We do, too. We are committed to being open and transparent and will share confirmed information as soon as we have it. Right now, because this is an active investigation, it is important that we do not speculate or share unverified details that could compromise the process or our system security.” The team brought in by the insurance company is “going to make recommendations” once services are back up to prevent this from happening again, Thomas said; the county suffered a similar cybersecurity incident about seven years ago. “I won’t stop until we follow through, or someone gives us some advice and says, ‘This is what you need to do,’” Thomas added. While some services are returning to digital availability, residents are still encouraged to call county offices ahead of time to confirm specific departments are fully operational before making a trip in person. You must be logged in to react. Click any reaction to login. You must be logged in to rate. Click any rating to login. Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language. PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK. Don't Threaten. Threats of