Starbucks said Monday that a ransomware attack on a third-party software provider is hindering its ability to track baristas' hours and manage their pay. The November 21 cyberattack targeted supply-chain management software maker Blue Yonder,

Starbucks said fallout from a ransomware attack on a software supplier is disrupting the coffee chain's ability to pay baristas and manage their schedules, leaving cafe managers to manually calculate employees' pay.

Starbucks is addressing payroll and scheduling disruptions caused by a ransomware attack on one of its third-party software vendors, the company said Monday. According to the Wall Street Journal, the issue has forced store managers to manually calculate barista pay as they work to ensure all employees are paid for their hours.

A ransomware attack on one of Starbucks’ software vendors has disrupted how the coffee chain’s baristas view and manage their schedules, the company said on Monday.

Starbucks said the aftermath of a ransomware attack on a software supplier has been affecting its ability to pay baristas and manage their schedules, the company's spokesperson said on Monday.

Starbucks is one of several retailers impacted by the Blue Yonder ransomware attack, and employee platforms are impacted

The coffee shop giant’s baristas have been unable to track their hours or check schedules for days after a ransomware attack on the