Berlin-Brandenburg Airport stated its passenger registration system provider was hit by a cyber-attack that disrupted communications, caused delays, and extended waiting times. Authorities urged travelers to confirm flight details with airlines and arrive early at airports.
Major European airports, including Brussels, London Heathrow, and Berlin, have reported disruptions due to cyber-incident involving MUSE software supplied by Collins Aerospace, AFP reported.
Collins Aerospace confirmed a failure in its system, affecting electronic passenger check-in and baggage drop-off operations. Brussels Airport said the cyberattack occurred Friday evening, impacting flight schedules and causing delays and cancellations. By Saturday morning, the issue had not been resolved, forcing staff to process passengers manually, reported Al Anba newspaper.
Heathrow Airport also confirmed being affected, warning of possible delays to departing flights. The airport said the glitch originated from Collins Aerospace, which provides check-in and boarding services at several European hubs.
Berlin-Brandenburg Airport stated its passenger registration system provider was hit by a cyberattack that disrupted communications, caused delays, and extended waiting times. Officials clarified the attack did not directly target the airport but affected its systems indirectly.
Authorities urged travelers to confirm flight details with airlines and arrive early at airports.
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