Singapore Airlines says about 46,000 booking records may have been affected in a cybersecurity incident involving Amadeus, the travel technology provider that supports airline reservation processes. The airline says the potentially accessed information includes customer details such as names and booking references, and it also says its own IT systems were not breached.
The disclosure comes as multiple other airlines report possible customer data exposure linked to the same Amadeus incident, with outlets also noting that card or financial data has not been reported as exposed in at least some cases. Bloomberg Technology frames the development as part of a broader industry tally of bookings potentially compromised across carriers. Singapore outlets and regional coverage describe SIA’s position and the types of data said to be involved, while other reporting highlights that similar notices have been issued by airlines such as Cathay Pacific, Japan Airlines, Asiana, and Malaysia Airlines.
Malaysia Airlines, meanwhile, reports that customer information may have been affected, with at least one report specifying the period information could have been processed. Across sources, the main differences are emphasis on the airline involved, the scale of industry-wide impact, and the level of detail on what data fields were potentially accessed and over what timeframe.
