Computer fault grounds airplanes

A computer fault delayed a number of flights out of U.K. airports on Wednesday. The country's National Air Traffic Services said that its Flight Data Processing system at West Drayton near London developed a fault at 9.30 BST, but was restored to full operations by 9.50 BST.

Nats said restrictions were imposed on flights as a result of the fault and that thosse led to delays for some travellers, but added that the restrictions have been lifted and air traffic controllers are working to clear the backlog. According to reports from the BBC, 100 flights at Heathrow Airport were directly affected by the fault as no planes were allowed to take off for 40 minutes.

Steve Ranger of Silicon.com reported from London. For the full story, click here.

[educateme]

What kind of Computer, was it Windows again?

I wonder what OS they ran on this computer. Something tells me it
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right.

[educateme]

What kind of Computer, was it Windows again?

I wonder what OS they ran on this computer. Something tells me it
might be Windows helping to run the world more securely, yeah
right.

[educateme]

What kind of Computer, was it Windows again?

I wonder what OS they ran on this computer. Something tells me it
might be Windows helping to run the world more securely, yeah
right.

[educateme]

What kind of Computer, was it Windows again?

I wonder what OS they ran on this computer. Something tells me it
might be Windows helping to run the world more securely, yeah
right.