Overview
- ENISA said the ransomware family has been identified and confirmed that law enforcement is investigating the third‑party incident.
- The attack crippled Collins Aerospace’s ARINC/MUSE passenger‑processing software, forcing manual check‑in and boarding at hubs including Brussels, Berlin and Heathrow.
- Collins, owned by RTX, said it is in the final stages of rolling out updates to restore functionality, though several airports still report delays and cancellations.
- UK cyber authorities, including the NCSC, are working with affected airports, while Brussels resorted to iPads and laptops for check‑in and Berlin warned of longer waits.
- Attribution remains unconfirmed, and reporting of an internal Heathrow memo describes more than 1,000 corrupted machines and signs of lingering compromise after an initial rebuild.