Singapore's cyber security agency urges vigilance against ‘suspicious activity’ after Changi Airport website hit by outage


Changi Airport Group said there was no impact to airport operations. - Photo: ST File

SINGAPORE: Changi Airport’s website suffered a brief outage at about 4am on Friday (June 21), and it went back online soon after.

The disruption had no impact on airport operations, airport operator Changi Airport Group (CAG) said in a statement on the evening of June 21.

“Changi Airport Group’s information technology team responded and restored the website shortly after,” CAG said.

The website, which shows information on arriving and departing flights as well as maps of the airport’s terminals, was unavailable for about 1½ hours.

The Straits Times has contacted CAG for more information, such as the cause of the disruption, whether any data was lost as a result and if the disruption was a cyber attack.

The Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA) said it was aware of the service disruption to the airport website and was working with CAG on the case.

If they need technical help, they can contact the CSA Singapore Cyber Emergency Response Team, which responds to cyber-security incidents, at singcert@csa.gov.sg, the agency added. - The Straits Times/ANN

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
   

Next In Aseanplus News

Number of Hongkongers enrolled in US universities hits record low
British companies to invest US$8.5bil in Indonesia's energy transition, says Indonesian president Prabowo
Vietnam boasts huge potential for e-commerce development, say govt after looking at country's 100 million market
South Korea official says Russia provided anti-air missile to North Korea, Yonhap reports
Baseball-Japanese fans rejoice in Ohtani's MVP win
AirAsia founder plots low-cost Dubai-like hub in Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur
No plans to raise retirement age for civil servants, says minister
Belarus opposition figure extradited from Vietnam faces terrorism charges, possible death penalty
China makes moves in digital culture market
China’s richest man berates PDD, ByteDance for months of misery

Others Also Read