{"id":35289,"date":"2025-09-21T11:31:10","date_gmt":"2025-09-21T10:31:10","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/discover.ulysse.com\/?p=35289"},"modified":"2025-09-21T11:31:10","modified_gmt":"2025-09-21T10:31:10","slug":"cyberattaque-a-brussels-airport-le-chaos-se-poursuit-apres-48-heures-de-perturbations","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ulysse.com\/news\/cyberattaque-a-brussels-airport-le-chaos-se-poursuit-apres-48-heures-de-perturbations","title":{"rendered":"Cyberattaque \u00e0 Brussels Airport : Le chaos se poursuit apr\u00e8s 48 heures de perturbations"},"content":{"rendered":"

Depuis hier, Brussels Airport traverse une p\u00e9riode de turbulences inattendues. Une cyberattaque a frapp\u00e9 l\u2019a\u00e9roport, perturbant gravement les op\u00e9rations habituelles. Si les autorit\u00e9s ont annonc\u00e9 qu\u2019elles mettaient tout en \u0153uvre pour restaurer la situation, l’ampleur du d\u00e9sastre reste encore floue. Alors que de nombreux passagers se retrouvent pris au pi\u00e8ge dans un enchev\u00eatrement de retards et d’annulations, l\u2019a\u00e9roport tente de rassurer. Mais apr\u00e8s 24 heures de chaos, les solutions semblent se faire attendre. Voici les d\u00e9tails sur cette situation en constante \u00e9volution.<\/p>\n

Cyberattaque massive ce week-end chez nos voisins<\/h2>\n

Samedi 20 septembre, les premi\u00e8res traces de la cyberattaque sont apparues t\u00f4t le matin, avec des syst\u00e8mes d\u2019enregistrement des passagers qui ont soudainement cess\u00e9 de fonctionner. Les voyageurs, d\u00e9j\u00e0 pr\u00e9sents \u00e0 l\u2019a\u00e9roport, ont rapidement constat\u00e9 que quelque chose n\u2019allait pas. Dans un premier temps, la situation semblait limit\u00e9e \u00e0 un simple incident technique. Mais rapidement, l’ampleur du probl\u00e8me s\u2019est fait sentir, perturbant l\u2019ensemble du processus d\u2019embarquement et de billetterie. La panne s\u2019est propag\u00e9e \u00e0 d\u2019autres services, paralysant ainsi les activit\u00e9s de l\u2019a\u00e9roport.<\/p>\n

L\u2019incident a pris des proportions inqui\u00e9tantes, obligeant l\u2019a\u00e9roport \u00e0 suspendre plusieurs vols<\/strong> et \u00e0 avertir les passagers de longues heures d\u2019attente. Des files d’attente interminables se sont form\u00e9es et la frustration des voyageurs ne cessait d\u2019augmenter. Aucun d\u00e9tail pr\u00e9cis n\u2019a \u00e9t\u00e9 fourni sur l\u2019origine de l’attaque, mais les premi\u00e8res analyses pointent vers un piratage ciblant les infrastructures num\u00e9riques critiques de l\u2019a\u00e9roport.<\/p>\n

Le chaos continue avec 44 vols annul\u00e9s ce dimanche<\/h2>\n

Ce dimanche 21 septembre, la situation a pris une tournure encore plus dramatique. Alors que les passagers pensaient que la crise serait vite r\u00e9gl\u00e9e, 44 nouveaux vols ont \u00e9t\u00e9 annul\u00e9s<\/strong>, plongeant une partie des voyageurs dans l\u2019incertitude totale. Les annulations ne concernaient pas uniquement les d\u00e9parts, mais aussi les arriv\u00e9es, augmentant encore les tensions. L\u2019angoisse des passagers \u00e9tait palpable : o\u00f9 se trouveront-ils ce soir ? Leur vol sera-t-il r\u00e9achemin\u00e9 ou report\u00e9 ?<\/p>\n

En d\u00e9pit des efforts de r\u00e9tablissement des syst\u00e8mes, les perturbations sont loin d\u2019\u00eatre termin\u00e9es. Les informations sur les vols sont souvent erron\u00e9es, et les passagers doivent faire face \u00e0 des d\u00e9lais d\u2019attente d\u2019une dur\u00e9e ind\u00e9termin\u00e9e. Cette situation a \u00e9galement mis en lumi\u00e8re les failles dans les protocoles de s\u00e9curit\u00e9 de l\u2019a\u00e9roport, alors que les autorit\u00e9s peinent \u00e0 contenir l’attaque et \u00e0 limiter ses effets.<\/p>\n

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@pramnews<\/a>On September 20, 2025, major European airports including London\u2019s Heathrow, Brussels and Berlin experienced significant disruption after a cyber-related outage affected Collins Aerospace, a widely used provider of check-in and boarding systems. Passengers faced long queues, delays and a number of cancellations as automated kiosks, electronic baggage-drop and boarding functions became unavailable and staff reverted to slower manual procedures. The incident was linked to problems with Collins Aerospace\u2019s MUSE software, which many airports and airlines use to run self-service check-in and boarding. Brussels Airport said the issue began on the night of September 19 and left operators with only manual options, while Berlin\u2019s Brandenburg Airport reported cutting connections to the affected passenger-handling systems to contain the problem. Heathrow described the fault as a \u201ctechnical issue\u201d at its service provider and warned travellers to check flight status before travelling. The practical effects were immediate: airlines and ground handlers reported longer processing times, some flights were cancelled and several were delayed by more than an hour. Brussels disclosed multiple cancellations and dozens of delays as staff processed passengers without electronic support. Airports that were not connected to the affected systems\u2014including some hubs such as Frankfurt and Zurich\u2014reported no operational impact. RTX, Collins Aerospace\u2019s parent company, acknowledged a cyber-related disruption and said teams were working to restore full functionality while mitigation using manual procedures continued. Officials and industry experts noted the episode underscores how reliant modern aviation has become on third-party software, and how outages at single suppliers can cascade across multiple countries and carriers. At this stage authorities and companies are focused on restoring systems and assessing the cause; public statements have stressed service restoration and passenger safety rather than assigning blame. For travellers, the immediate advice remains the same: confirm flight status with your airline before travelling, expect longer processing times at affected airports, and follow guidance from airport operators as the situation develops.<\/p>\n

\u266c Time – Allyxx<\/a><\/p>\n<\/section>\n<\/blockquote>\n