A major computer disruption in Windows software has caused computer services at airports, banks and hospitals to face problems in different countries.
Publish dateSaturday 20 July 2024 - 09:33
Story Code : 293763
Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): International media have reported that television networks, banks and airports around the world have faced problems due to widespread power outages, and Windows of many computers have suddenly stopped working.
The Sky News channel was also unavailable and the audience of this channel said that it sent an apology message on its page instead of normal programs.
In London, Gatwick Airport has announced that flights will be delayed due to the breakdown of passenger inspection systems.
Passengers at Lawton Airport in England have also been left stranded due to a similar problem, with eyewitnesses reporting long queues to check passengers.
Berlin Airport has also suspended all flights until further notice due to what it called a "technical fault".
Many rail transport companies have also warned that they may have to cancel trips.
Meanwhile, the BBC reported that major rail companies in England warned passengers that trains had been disrupted since Friday morning due to "extensive computer system problems".
The companies, including Gatwick Express, whose trains run to Gatwick Airport in south London, reported widespread disruption to their computer systems in posts on social media.
These companies say that this problem has also affected the train movement guide boards in the train stations.
Passengers are requested to check the status of their train in advance.
The activity of airports in Japan and India has also been affected
Narita Airport, 60 km from Tokyo, has announced that several airlines operating at this airport have experienced problems with their systems.
In India, Delhi Airport has announced the temporary impact of disruptions on its services.
Meanwhile, the CEO of Imam Khomeini Airport (RA) in Tehran announced that the software used by Iran is internal and does not have any problems.
In a statement, Microsoft announced efforts to improve the situation and added that it will try to fix this problem soon.
The Sky News channel was also unavailable and the audience of this channel said that it sent an apology message on its page instead of normal programs.
In London, Gatwick Airport has announced that flights will be delayed due to the breakdown of passenger inspection systems.
Passengers at Lawton Airport in England have also been left stranded due to a similar problem, with eyewitnesses reporting long queues to check passengers.
Berlin Airport has also suspended all flights until further notice due to what it called a "technical fault".
Many rail transport companies have also warned that they may have to cancel trips.
Meanwhile, the BBC reported that major rail companies in England warned passengers that trains had been disrupted since Friday morning due to "extensive computer system problems".
The companies, including Gatwick Express, whose trains run to Gatwick Airport in south London, reported widespread disruption to their computer systems in posts on social media.
These companies say that this problem has also affected the train movement guide boards in the train stations.
Passengers are requested to check the status of their train in advance.
The activity of airports in Japan and India has also been affected
Narita Airport, 60 km from Tokyo, has announced that several airlines operating at this airport have experienced problems with their systems.
In India, Delhi Airport has announced the temporary impact of disruptions on its services.
Meanwhile, the CEO of Imam Khomeini Airport (RA) in Tehran announced that the software used by Iran is internal and does not have any problems.
In a statement, Microsoft announced efforts to improve the situation and added that it will try to fix this problem soon.
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