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我要评论Tuesday was not a great day to fly.
At airports across the country, passengers from several airlines complained about long delays due to computer outages.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
On Twitter, passengers stuck in line at JFK, Charlotte Douglas International Airport, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, and others vented ... mostly at their airlines, who pointed it out it wasn't their fault.
Tweet may have been deleted
It turns out Sabre, which provides reservation, check-in, and other services to 225 airlines, was to blame.
SEE ALSO:Facial recognition coming to U.S. airports by 2021
SEE ALSO:Facial recognition coming to U.S. airports by 2021"Earlier today Sabre experienced a system issue that impacted some customers," a company spokesperson told Mashable. "Technical teams were immediately engaged. Customers are reporting normal operations. We apologize for this inconvenience to those affected."
Tweet may have been deleted
Oh, and if you’re wondering, “Sabre … Where have I heard that name before?,” it’s probably from the time the company disclosed a major breach of payment and customer data from its reservation system that served more than 32,000 hotels.
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