Europe air travel snarls continue after cyberattack on system


Travellers queue to check-in at Heathrow Airport Terminal 4, following a disruption to check-in and boarding systems caused by a cyberattack which has affected several major European airports, resulting in flight delays and cancellations, in Greater London, Britain, on Sept 20, 2025. — Reuters

Airports in Berlin, London and Brussels faced continued delays on Sept 21 after a cyberattack on a key airline check-in system forced staff to process passengers manually.

The outage stems from a cyber incident at Collins Aerospace that knocked out its MUSE software late Friday. The platform underpins check-in, boarding and baggage systems for airlines worldwide. With kiosks and bag-drop machines offline, airports have been forced to rely on manual processing, slowing passenger flows.

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