A technical fault in the automatic message switching system at the Delhi Indira Gandhi International Airport has been resolved. 24 hạn hạnhại nộng ại kồiền tạn 800-price. the problem was solved by AAI.
Delhi: The Airport Authority of India has resolved the technical fault at the Delhi Indira Gandhi International Airport. The Ministry of Aviation announced that the operation of the automatic message switching system is normal. On June 24, the crisis in the capital has changed.
A technical failure occurred in the automatic message switching system related to air traffic control data handling. 6 points are used. Following the discovery of a problem in the IP-based AMSS system, Civil Aviation Ministry Secretary Sameer Kumar Sinha, AAI Chairman Vipin Kumar, AAI Member M. Suresh and other senior officials convened an in-depth review meeting. The press information bureau announced that the cause of the problem was found and resolved. A team of officials from the Electronics Corporation of India and AAI is still at the airport to monitor the system’s stability and functionality, PIB said.
AMSS is now back to normal. There may still be a small delay in automated processes due to backlog data. PIB said that everything will be completely normal soon. The Airport Authority of India expressed regret for the inconvenience caused to airlines and passengers.
800 aircraft
800 people were injured due to a technical fault at the Delhi airport. international services are also delayed. thousands of passengers are difficult. The airport authorities informed that the passengers who bought tickets should contact the airlines to confirm the schedule. Due to a technical problem, the flight manual had to be handled directly by the staff. This is what caused the airplanes to fly. Many flights were delayed. சிலை வியம் மாட்ட்டு ராை. Disruption of the operation of the Delhi airport has also affected the operation of many airports in the country. At the same time, it is reported that an attempt is being made to spoof the GPS, which misleads the planes by sending false signals, and the DGCA has started an investigation. But it is not confirmed whether this is the cause of the problem.
