The Information · Thai Examiner
Thai Airways left reeling after major data breach over three years and reports of a lavatory without water
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Key facts
- Thai Airways faces another bruising week: over 60,000 booking records accessed by hackers and a Munich–Bangkok lavatory pictured without running water
- Up to 60,905 booking records implicated as Thai Airways says credit cards and internal systems are safe
- Thai Airways has suffered a major data breach exposing more than 60,000 passenger booking records, potentially including sensitive passport information
- Airline confirms Amadeus data breach as Munich–Bangkok passengers report lavatory water failure
- Separate incidents deepen scrutiny as Thai Airways discloses compromised booking and records
- Amadeus revokes access credentials as investigators seek the source and duration of passenger data breach
Summary
### Thai Airways faces another bruising week: over 60,000 booking records accessed by hackers and a Munich–Bangkok lavatory pictured without running water. The carrier is still reeling from 5,600 stranded bags, cargo delays and the ousting of its chief executive.
Thai Airways has suffered a major data breach exposing more than 60,000 passenger booking records, potentially including sensitive passport information. Meanwhile, a photograph has emerged showing bottled water replacing a running tap in a lavatory on a Munich–Bangkok flight. The twin setbacks come as Thailand’s national flag carrier struggles with a succession of failures since disastrous flooding in late September.
Thai Airways International faces two fresh blows after hackers accessed more than 60,000 passenger records through an external reservation system. Separately, a Munich–Bangkok flight reportedly operated without running water in an aircraft lavatory.