InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Several European airports are experiencing flight delays and cancellations due to a cyber attack on a check-in and boarding systems service provider. The attack has made automated systems unusable, forcing only manual check-in and boarding, says Brussels Airport.
Heathrow and Berlin airports reported that the attack disrupted flights, advising passengers to check with airlines before going to the airport on Saturday.
FortiSandbox, FortiOS, FortiProxy ZTNA flaws unveil, while Fortigate firewall actively exploited
Microsoft Patch Tuesday September 2026 Fixed 973 Flaws Fixed, 2 Zero-Days
A single call: ShinyHunters Gained Access to 6 Million Customers’ Records
The first zero-click worm to spread through WeChat calls across iOS and Android
USA Bimbo Bakeries Confirms Data Stolen in Oracle EBS Zero-Day Attack
ALERT
Roundcube Webmail fixes 12 security flaws, including zero-click XSS and SSRF bypass
New HOOKEDGE Backdoor Deployed by Hackers in European Espionage
Hackers Exploiting MikroTik RouterOS Flaw Gaining Network Access
CrowdStrike launches SafeMind, the first agentic cybersecurity solution for defenders
Claude, DeepSeek, and Qwen AI agents combinedly used to hit gov.t across Asia
Heathrow said that Collins Aerospace, which provides check-in and boarding systems for multiple airlines globally, is “experiencing a technical issue which may cause delays for departing passengers”.
The airport advised travellers to check their flight status with the airline and said it had deployed extra staff into check-in areas to “help minimise disruption”. Brussels airport said the cyber attack has had a “large impact on the flight schedule and will unfortunately cause delays and cancellations of flights”.
Collins Aerospace said it is working to resolve the issue as soon as possible.
Update: 30 Min Ago
Dublin Airport terminal evacuated over ‘safety’ concern
Dublin Airport’s terminal two has been evacuated as a “safety precaution”, the airport said in a statement. “Passenger and staff safety is our top priority,” it wrote in a post on X. “Anyone at the airport should follow staff to assembly points.
“Flight operations may be temporarily impacted. Please check with your airline for updates. Further info to follow. Thank you for your patience.” The evacuation is not believed to be linked to the cyber attack affecting major European airports today.
But The Independent’s Simon Calder says the issue is “further bad news” on a difficult day. “On a day that was already looking difficult for European aviation, this is further bad news.
“Terminal 2 at Dublin is the hub for Aer Lingus – both for UK flights and onward transatlantic connections.”
