HARRISBURG — Gov. Tom Wolf’s administration said Tuesday that it settled a lawsuit against IBM after suing the company four years ago and accusing it of failing to deliver on a contract for an updated system of processing unemployment compensation claims.

In a brief statement, the Department of Labor and Industry said it settled and resolved the lawsuit “following an extensive discovery period and exchange of expert reports and opinions,” and revealed no terms other than saying that IBM “acknowledged no liability or wrongdoing.”

It did not release a copy of the agreement and did not file any sort of agreement in Dauphin County court, where the lawsuit had been filed. All it filed was a one-sentence discontinuance Tuesday morning.

Administration officials could not immediately say whether they would be willing to release the agreement or describe its terms.

Private lawyers argued the case for the state, and the department had no immediate response to a question of how much the case’s legal bills were.

The lawsuit, originally filed in 2017, said the technology and consulting giant based in Armonk, N.Y., was paid $170 million on a 2006 contract, but had delivered a failed project by the time the state let the contract expire in 2013, four years behind schedule and $60 million over budget.

IBM had said previously that the state’s claims had no merit. It declined to comment Tuesday.

Before the contract ended, the state commissioned Carnegie Mellon University’s Software Engineering Institute to review the project.

The Carnegie Mellon report did point to failures at the state, saying that no one at the Department of Labor and Industry “was accountable or responsible for the administration of the program” until 2011.