Delhi airport issues advisory after massive cyberattack hits Europe flights: ‘Passengers are advised to…’
Previously, Air India had published a travel consultancy for a cyber attack. Consultancy came as a flight at Great European Airports, including Brussels, London Heathrow and Berlin.
Indira Gandhi International Airport in the New Delhi.
On Saturday, the Delhi Airport issued a consultancy for passengers after a cyber attack that affects check-in and boarding systems at various large airports throughout Europe after a cyber attack on a third-party service provider. Consulting asked passengers to communicate with the airlines for the latest updates. “The advisory reading of the airport,” due to cyber attacks affecting European airports, including London Heathrow, may experience Delhi Airport and Delhi Airport and some disruptions. Passengers are advised to communicate with the relevant airlines for the latest flight updates. “
Air India also published travel consultancy
Previously, Air India had published a travel consultancy due to a major cyber attack and warned passengers in potential delays in the check-in process. According to the airline mission, the ground teams in London were trying to minimize discomfort. “A third-party passenger system deduction in Heathrow can cause delays in the Check-in process.
What happened at European airports?
After targeting a single service provider responsible for the check-in and boarding systems of a cyber attack, it came as flights at large European airports, including Brussels, London Heathrow and Berlin. The Brussels Airport confirmed that the attack was forcing automatic systems to be offline late on Friday night, and that only Manuel check-in and boarding are possible. “On Friday, September 19, there was a cyber attack against the service provider for check-in and boarding systems, which affect various European airports, including Brussels Airport,” on Friday, September 19th. ” He said. He added that the provider is “actively working on this issue”. London’s Heathrow Airport said Collins Aerospace, a global company that provides check-in and boarding systems to several airlines, is facing a deducted technical problem.
(With the inputs of the news agency Ani).
