Hello. Early fallout from the hack of carmaker Jaguar Land Rover shows hits in a variety of places. 

Ratings firm S&P Global on Thursday cut its outlook for parent company Tata Motors Passenger Vehicles to "negative" in part based on "prolonged operational disruption" at JLR.

Production was disrupted for five weeks after the cyberattack and still isn't at full capacity. S&P forecasts a drop in revenue of 15% to 18% for JLR's fiscal 2026. JLR is due to report quarterly financial results in November.

Visteon, a U.S. vehicle electronics provider, said Thursday that downtime at JLR contributed to a 6% decline in sales for its third quarter. As we reported Monday, British chip maker Ensilica, another supplier to JLR, cut revenue expectations by about $6.7 million, citing lower orders because of a cyberattack at a client.

U.K. car production overall was down 36% in September after the JLR incident, the Times reported. The Cyber Monitoring Centre, a nonprofit group that analyzes big cyberattacks, estimated that the incident touched 5,000 organizations and is likely to cost the U.K. economy £1.9 billion, or $2.5 billion. More here on how the center modeled financial consequences. 

More news below.

Consumers seek $2.36 billion from Google for collecting their data. After winning a privacy case against Google in September, the plaintiffs have asked a federal judge in San Francisco to force the company to disgorge an estimated $2.36 billion in profits it made from their data. This is on top of $425 million a jury awarded the consumers. (Reuters)

Toys “R” Us Canada is notifying customers of a data breach it discovered in July when the retailer "became aware" of a post on the dark web offering to sell the information.

• The company said the data came from its customer database and includes names, addresses, email addresses and phone numbers. (Bleeping Computer)

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The WSJ Pro Cybersecurity team is Deputy Bureau Chief Kim S. Nash and reporters Angus Loten, James Rundle and Catherine Stupp. Follow us on X @WSJCyber. Reach the team by replying to any newsletter you receive or by emailing Kim at kim.nash@wsj.com.