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WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Lockheed Martin Corp, the U.S. government's No. 1 bourgeois of aggregation profession services, said on Sunday that a "tenacious" cyberattack on its meshwork terminal weekend was part of a pattern of regular attacks on it from around the world.

"The fact is, in this newborn reality, we are a regular target of adversaries around the world," Sondra Barbour, the company's chief aggregation officer, said in a note to employees.

Eight life after the "significant and tenacious" May 21 move was perceived and countered, Bethesda, Maryland-based Lockheed is still working around the measure to restore employee admittance to the meshwork while maintaining the highest take of security, Barbour said.

The prototypal salutation included "proactively" movement downbound the company's virtual private network, she said. Other measures included resetting every individual passwords, upgrading remote admittance SecurID tokens, and adding a newborn take of security to the remote admittance meshwork log-on procedure, the memo said.

(Reporting by Jim Wolf; Editing by Chris Wilson)