El ComercioIrán busca evitar una nueva guerra con EE.UU.: ¿qué concesiones nucleares estaría dispuesto a hacer?PunchASUU awards N1.1m scholarships to 11 UI studentsDaily MaverickYemen’s Houthis deny launching drone after coalition reports interception in Mecca regionInquirer5,000 security troops fielded for Undas in Zamboanga PeninsulaInquirer EntertainmentKris Aquino on relationship with Marcoses: ‘They’ve been very respectful’CNN TürkFon yatırımcısına ara ödeme başlıyor: Öncelik hangi fonların, üst sınır ne?The Jerusalem PostFrance reimposes restrictions on Israeli defense firms at Euronaval 2026ESPNTransfer rumors, news: Man United eye move for Leeds' Calvert-Lewin in JanuaryBollywood HungamaMohit Malik on playing Birju Lohar in Mirzapur The Movie: “We cannot approach a character by simply deciding whether he is good or bad”Straits Times SportCosmic Speed will be hard to catch in Race 7ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDF20 MinutenGanz ruhig klaut diese Barbesucherin eine Tischlampe
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 30, 2026

Cathay Pacific says data from 53,000 bookings compromised in Amadeus cyberattack

Translate

Hong Kong flag carrier Cathay Pacific Airways has revealed that personal data and flight details of 53,000 bookings were compromised after hackers breached its technology service provider’s system.

The carrier is among hundreds of airlines worldwide deploying technology solutions provided by Amadeus IT Group.

Cathay said on Friday that the unauthorised access took place between August 2023 and September 2026.

“We apologise to our customers for the concern and inconvenience caused by this incident,” the company said.

In most cases, information such as booking references, passenger names and flight details was compromised.

Some cases also had additional personal data – such as email addresses, phone contacts, travel documents and frequent flier numbers – that might have been accessed. However, Cathay said there was no evidence that financial or payment information was accessed.

The airline said Amadeus confirmed that it had taken action to contain the incident, including a password reset, and had implemented enhanced monitoring and detection capabilities on its systems.

To date, Amadeus has not identified evidence that the affected data has been misused.

Cathay said it took the protection of personal data “extremely seriously” and had informed the relevant authorities of the incident.

It added that the incident had not affected its systems or operations.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.