Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
ADVT 
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
  • Computer Issues Temporarily Shut Down Air Canada Check-In, Call Centre Operations
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.
 
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.

MORE National ARTICLES

Two Arrested Following Trans Mountain Pipeline Protest In Coquitlam, B.C.

RCMP say nine people were peacefully protesting Thursday but police were called in when the protesters began blocking equipment and highway traffic.

Two Arrested Following Trans Mountain Pipeline Protest In Coquitlam, B.C.

Single Racer Braves Freezing Temperatures To Finish Yukon Ultra-Marathon

Single Racer Braves Freezing Temperatures To Finish Yukon Ultra-Marathon
The cold was so persistent that about seven contestants had to drop out to seek medical attention for frostbite, he added.

Single Racer Braves Freezing Temperatures To Finish Yukon Ultra-Marathon

Newfoundland Police Investigate Sudden Death Of Teen Amid Reports Of Bullying

GANDER, N.L. — Police are investigating the sudden death of a 14-year-old Newfoundland girl, saying they are aware of social media allegations in the case but don't yet know what precipitated the death.

Newfoundland Police Investigate Sudden Death Of Teen Amid Reports Of Bullying

B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000

B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000
British Columbia has announced plans to eliminate or reduce prescription-drug deductibles for low-income earners.

B.C. Eliminates Prescription Deductibles For People Earning Under $30,000

ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings

ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings
A government-directed independent review of ICBC has identified over $60 million in potential savings to the public insurer. This follows on the product reforms announced earlier this week by Attorney General David Eby.

ICBC Operational Review Identifies Additional $60 Million Savings

New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond

New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond
The Province is partnering with the City of Richmond to build 40 new homes with 24/7 support services to address the immediate needs of people in the community struggling to find a stable place to live.

New Homes For Vulnerable People In Richmond