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A data network anomaly has caused a failure in Italy's air traffic control system, leading to significant disruptions across major airports, including Fiumicino, Malpensa, Turin, and Bergamo. Flights have been grounded or reduced by 50%, though Italian civil aviation authority ENAV has stated the issue is not a hacker attack.
Il Fatto Quotidiano:
Flight Chaos: Data Network Anomalies Slow Air Traffic by 50%, Airport…
Anomalies in the data transmission network supporting control services have caused significant disruptions, with dozens of flights delayed and routes canceled across Italian airports, including Fiumicino and Malpensa. Enav stated the issue is not a hacker attack.
Corriere della Sera:
Chaos in Italian skies: Control system failure grounds planes for two hours
A failure in the air traffic control system caused a two-hour grounding of flights across Italy, with traffic capacity now reduced by 50%.
La Stampa:
Flights Blocked in Several Airports, Including Turin, Rome, Milan. L'Enav…
Flights were disrupted in multiple Italian airports, including Turin, Rome, and Milan, due to anomalies detected on the data network by L'Enav, the Italian civil aviation authority.
ANSA:
Air traffic reduced by 50% due to network failure; not a hacker attack.
Air traffic has been reduced by 50% at Fiumicino, Milan, and Bergamo airports due to a failure in the flight control network, with Enav stating it was not caused by a hacker attack.
la Repubblica:
Air traffic halved and airport disruptions due to control system failure…
Air traffic has been significantly reduced and airports are experiencing disruptions due to a failure in the control system, which Enav states was not a hacker attack.
Il Post:
Flights Departing from Italian Airports Halted Due to Air Traffic Control Issues
Departing flights from several Italian airports, including Malpensa and those in Rome, have been halted due to problems with air traffic control systems.
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