Travellers at major European airports, including London Heathrow, are experiencing a second day of significant disruption following a cyber-attack that crippled check-in and baggage systems. The attack on Collins Aerospace’s Muse software, which facilitates shared use of check-in desks and boarding gates among airlines, caused hundreds of delays and cancellations on Saturday. Airports were forced to implement manual check-in processes, leading to lengthy queues and frustration for passengers. Brussels Airport, which has no immediate indication of when the system will be fully operational, has asked airlines to cancel half of its departing flights. EasyJet and Ryanair have stated they are operating normally, but airlines using the affected systems have faced substantial operational challenges. Authorities, including the National Cyber Security Centre, are working with Collins Aerospace and affected airports to resolve the issue and understand its full impact. Passengers are advised to check their flight status directly with their airlines before travelling.
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