US EditionEU agency confirms ransomware attack behind airport disruptions
The ransomware attack on Collins Aerospace disrupted check-in systems, causing dozens of flight cancellations and delays as manual processing was implemented, ENISA confirmed.
- A ransomware attack has caused disruptions at major European airports, confirmed by the EU's cybersecurity agency ENISA.
- Collins Aerospace, a US-based company that provides software for airport operations, confirmed a cyberattack on Friday evening.
- Airports like Brussels, Heathrow, and Berlin Brandenburg have resorted to manual operations, with some flight cancellations and delays.
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65 Articles
ENISA has confirmed that problems with check-in and baggage at European airports over the past weekend have been due to ransomware.
Since Saturday, a "cyber-related disturbance" has caused chaos at several European airports. There are waiting times, flight delays and flight failures. However, the airport in Vienna-Schwechat is not affected. What "crone-readers have to consider in the near future when travelling by air. A provider of software for the handling of air passengers has been suspected victims of a digital attack, which now has an indirect impact on many airports in…
A ransomware attack on a software responsible for passenger check-in and boarding has forced the cancellation of numerous flights and cost airlines millions of dollars in damages, experts say, highlighting the vulnerability of modern supply chains.
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