National

Computer Issues Temporarily Shut Down Air Canada Check-In, Call Centre Operations

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 27 Feb, 2018 12:30 PM

MONTREAL — Air Canada says it has resolved a computer issue that disrupted web and mobile check-ins and call centre operations, and temporarily delayed boarding on some flights.

The Vancouver International Airport reported some congestion Tuesday morning due to technical issues with Air Canada's system.

Air Canada says in an email that it has fixed the computer issue, and that airport check-in and all remaining systems are now back online.

We confirm a computer issue this AM affecting check-in & call centres. Airport check-in is resolved & we’re getting everyone on their way. Web and mobile check-in & customer call centres are still affected & we’re working hard to get this resolved.
— Air Canada (@AirCanada) February 27, 2018

The airline also says it can confirm there were no flight cancellations as a result of this, though there were some minor delays associated.

Air Canada did not provide details on how many airports were affected but Toronto Pearson International Airport has not reported disruptions.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

B.C. Finance Minister Says Double-A Credit Rating Sign Of Continued Stability

VICTORIA — British Columbia's Finance Minister Carole James says Dominion Bond Rating Service has confirmed the province's double-A high credit rating, maintaining the rate the province has held since May 2007.

B.C. Finance Minister Says Double-A Credit Rating Sign Of Continued Stability

B.C. Moves To Stop Landlords From Flipping Tenants, Hiking Rent Between Leases

Housing Minister Selina Robinsonintroduced changes to the Residential Tenancy Act in the legislature Thursday that she said would protect renters who have been vulnerable to higher rent increases and housing instability.

B.C. Moves To Stop Landlords From Flipping Tenants, Hiking Rent Between Leases

Harassment, Bullying Must Bring Consequences, Ralph Goodale Tells House Of Commons

OTTAWA — The federal public safety minister says there must be consequences when employees harass or bully colleagues.

Harassment, Bullying Must Bring Consequences, Ralph Goodale Tells House Of Commons

'Like A Jigsaw Puzzle:' Winnipeg Police Officer Pieced Together Letter-Bomb Note

A forensics officer assigned with collecting debris following the explosion of a letter bomb in a Winnipeg law office says it took him an hour just to collect all the pieces.

'Like A Jigsaw Puzzle:' Winnipeg Police Officer Pieced Together Letter-Bomb Note

Trial For Alleged Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette To Begin In March 2018

The trial for the man accused of gunning down six men in a mosque in Quebec City will begin next March.

Trial For Alleged Quebec City Mosque Shooter Alexandre Bissonnette To Begin In March 2018

Man Charged After Woman Allegedly Threatened In B.C. Gets New Court Date

RCMP say 36-year-old Curtis Sagmoen was charged Oct. 17 with disguising his face with intent to commit an offence, uttering threats and weapons offences.