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Data breach

Qantas investigates booking data impact from Amadeus breach

First reported · Last reported · 8 related reports

SpilloverSpillover from the Amadeus incident · View original incident →

Qantas investigated whether its booking data had been affected after unauthorised access to travel technology company Amadeus' systems. Qantas notified Australian authorities, and it remained unconfirmed whether passenger records had actually been accessed.

Key facts

Affected organisation
Qantas
Original incident
Amadeus reservation system breach exposes passenger data at multiple airlines
Incident type
Data breach
Occurred / detected
Not confirmed
Scale of damage
Not confirmed
Cause / method
Unauthorised access to booking technology provider Amadeus' systems
Location
Australia

If your data was exposed

  1. Don’t tap links in texts, calls or emails that mention this incident and offer compensation, refunds or breach checks. Check directly on the organisation’s official website or app.

Timeline

  1. It became known that Qantas had investigated whether its booking data had been affected and notified Australian authorities.

Original incident

This is spillover from the Amadeus incident.

  • Data breachAmadeusKnock-on victims: 11

    Amadeus reservation system breach exposes passenger data at multiple airlines

    Impact: Passenger booking data exposed at multiple airlines

    Unauthorised access to the reservation system of Spanish travel technology company Amadeus exposed passenger booking data at multiple airlines. Alongside names and itinerary details, some passport numbers and contact details were exposed, with Japan Airlines, ANA and Cathay Pacific among the affected airlines. Further reports followed from Korean Air, Asiana Airlines and others, while Thailand's aviation authorities confirmed that Thai Airways and Bangkok Airways were affected among seven major airlines.

    Related reports: 9 · last report →

8 related reports

  • Data breachQantas

    Qantas leaks personal data of around 5 million customers

    5mImpact: Personal data of around 5 million customers

    Qantas was hit by a cyber-attack in 2025 that leaked customers' personal data. It was initially reported that a system holding the data of 6 million customers had been breached, and the personal data of around 5 million people was subsequently leaked on the dark web. The company responded to the publication of the leaked data and continued its investigation, and the attack was found to be linked to fake IT support calls.

    Related reports: 56 · last report →

The summary and key facts are written by AI from related reports and may contain errors. Check the original articles and the organisation’s official statements for accurate details.