The state ultimately recovered 90 percent of the affected data. The remaining 10 percent is still in the state's control, but it was not required to restore essential state services, so it is still being reviewed, the report said.

The Nevada Independent put together a timeline of what has transpired since the attack, with details on what information state officials have (and haven't) disclosed and what The Indy has learned through its reporting.

Lombardo reiterated that there is no evidence that personal information had been compromised, instead saying that the state believes the attacker received information related to internal state systems.

Critical law enforcement databases remain down nearly two weeks after Nevada's servers were hit by a cyberattack, limiting officers' ability to check records.

Though state officials have not disclosed many of the specifics of the investigation — citing the sensitivity of the inquiry and possibility it could result in further attacks — the governor spoke in positive terms about the recovery's progress.

Staff at The Nevada Independent bring you the latest on what we know about the services that have been affected by the cyberattack. Information will be updated as the state restores services.

Lombardo reiterated on Thursday that the hackers also exfiltrated data out of the system, but it was unclear at this point what kind of data was removed and if it included personal information.

State agency officials would not disclose the nature of the data that was taken outside the state network during the press conference in Carson City, and stressed that it is a "challenging and fluid situation."

The governor's office is not disclosing the "technical details" of the incident. The office added that there was no evidence personal information had been compromised, and the attack also did not affect state payroll.