\u201cThere is no impact to Qantas systems or databases, which remain secure.\u201d<\/p>\n
Amadeus services travel companies including multiple airlines, hotels and car hire companies around the world.<\/p>\n
According to Cathay Pacific, Amadeus had said about 53,000 of the Hong Kong-based airline\u2019s bookings were affected by the unauthorised access in Amadeus\u2019 system.<\/p>\n
The breach happened between August 2023 and September 2026.<\/p>\n
\u201cAmadeus has confirmed that it has taken actions to contain the incident, including a password reset, and has implemented enhanced monitoring and detection capabilities on its systems,\u201d Cathay Pacific said.<\/p>\n
\u201cTo date, Amadeus has not identified evidence that the affected data has been misused,\u201d the Hong Kong-based airline added.<\/p>\n
Malaysia Airlines has also said some of its customer information may have been breached, Reuters reported.<\/p>\n
Air New Zealand today said: \u201cAt this stage, we don\u2019t believe we are impacted.\u201d<\/p>\n
Logon Software Asia Group said none of the affected airlines reported a breach of their own internal databases.<\/p>\n
\u201cKorean Air and Asiana explicitly said they found no indications that their own systems were compromised,\u201d the company wrote on LinkedIn.<\/p>\n
Logon said the breach raised questions for airlines about supply chain security.<\/p>\n
\u201cDo we know who holds our data, how they authenticate, and whether their access is still justified?\u201d<\/p>\n
On its website, Amadeus IT Group described itself as providing services including artificial intelligence (AI) and biometrics for more than 400 airlines.<\/p>\n