Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) is back in the fast lane! After a cyberattack hit the company hard, causing a shocking six-week standstill at its UK plants, production has finally returned to normal. This pause, starting in early September, forced JLR to shut down systems quickly to stop the attack from spreading. Now, in October, the British luxury carmaker has restarted making cars step-by-step. Owned by India's Tata Motors, JLR is a huge name in automotive, with three big factories in Britain that together pump out roughly 1,000 cars daily. The cyberattack not only stalled these plants but also created a rattle in the UK's economy, which barely grew in the third quarter partly because of this disruption. The attack did not hit customer data, thankfully, though some internal records took a hit. Financially, it was a heavy blow. JLR reported costs of 196 million pounds (around $263 million) related to the attack in its second quarter results. This digital disaster also slammed sales: JLR's wholesales dropped by 24% compared to last year, and retail sales slid by 17%. To fight these tough times, the company rolled out supplier financing schemes to help its suppliers stay afloat and ease money troubles during the shutdown. Now that factories have rolled back to work, JLR aims to speed up and make up for lost time. The cyberattack was a tough setback, but Jaguar Land Rover’s comeback shows its fierce spirit and resilience as a leader in the luxury car world.