Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled
Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled Times of India TIMESOFINDIA.COM / Created : Jul 19, 2024, 16:46 IST aa + Text Size Small Medium Large Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled You’re Reading Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23
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Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled
Times of IndiaTIMESOFINDIA.COM/ Created : Jul 19, 2024, 16:46 IST
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Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled
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Hyderabad Airport issues travel advisory after Microsoft global outage; 23 flights cancelled
Microsoft global outage: Airports in Delhi, Jaipur, Hyderabad, Mumbai and across the globe severely affected
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Hyderabad Airport faced disruptions due to a global IT outage affecting Microsoft services, leading to the cancellation of 23 flights. Passengers were advised to stay updated through direct communication with airlines. Efforts are … Read more
Hyderabad Airport faced disruptions due to a global IT outage affecting Microsoft services, leading to the cancellation of 23 flights. Passengers were advised to stay updated through direct communication with airlines. Efforts are ongoing to restore normalcy after the technical difficulties. Read less
Hyderabad’s Rajiv Gandhi International Airport issued a travel advisory after facing major disruptions on Friday due to a global IT outage affecting Microsoft services. The airport notified flyers that several airlines had been impacted, resulting in the cancellation of 23 flights—12 departures and 11 arrivals.
Among these are Indigo flights to destinations like Visakhapatnam, Tirupati, Ahmedabad, and Bengaluru. In response to the situation, the airport took to social media, stating, “We are closely working with all our stakeholders to minimise the inconvenience to our flyers. You may please get in touch with the airline concerned for updates on your flight information. We thank you for your support and understanding.”
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Advisory: Due to the global IT outage, services of airlines have been impacted.
We are closely working with all our stakeholders to minimise the inconvenience to our flyers.
You may please get in touch with the airline concerned for updates on your flight information.
We…
— RGIA Hyderabad (@RGIAHyd) July 19, 2024
The disruption caused by the Microsoft outage was felt across various airports in India, with Hyderabad’s airport resorting to issuing hand-written boarding passes to facilitate travel during the technical difficulties.
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A picture has gone viral online, showing a passenger holding a hand-written boarding pass for a flight to Kolkata at Hyderbad airport. Akshay Kothari, co-founder of NotionHQ, shared his experience on social media, commenting, “The Microsoft/CrowdStrike outage has taken down most airports in India. I got my first hand-written boarding pass today.”
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The image shows a boarding pass with flight details meticulously handwritten—an uncommon sight in modern air travel, reminiscent of earlier eras when technology was less pervasive.
The Microsoft / CrowdStrike outage has taken down most airports in India. I got my first hand-written boarding pass today 😅 pic.twitter.com/xsdnq1Pgjr
— Akshay Kothari (@akothari) July 19, 2024
Acknowledging the impact on airline services, Hyderabad Airport’s advisory underscores the collaborative efforts underway with stakeholders to manage the fallout from the global IT incident. As the situation evolves, passengers are advised to stay updated through direct communication with their respective airlines or by contacting airport help desks for the latest flight information.
This incident serves as an open reminder of the critical role technology plays in modern aviation and the vulnerabilities that arise when such systems experience disruptions. Efforts continue to restore normalcy as swiftly as possible.
Read more: Popular Must-Visit Handicraft Villages In India Apparently, Microsoft experienced a significant outage affecting Azure services starting Thursday, possibly due to a backend infrastructure configuration change. The disruption caused issues with service management operations and connectivity. The exact cause and extent were unclear, but Microsoft reported signs of improvement on its Azure cloud software status report site.
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Share this Story : Toronto Sun Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Breadcrumb Trail Links Money News Ontario Technology Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investment Tech giant announced $19-billion investment to expand AI and cloud infrastructure in Ontario and Quebec Author of the article: Ling Hui Published Apr 08, 2026
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Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investment
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Published Apr 08, 2026 • Last updated 1 day ago • 2 minute read
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The Microsoft logo is displayed at an event at the Chatham House think tank in London, Monday, Jan. 15, 2024. Photo by Kin Cheung /AP Photo
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Microsoft said its billion-dollar investment to expand artificial intelligence infrastructure at Ontario and Quebec data centres will include a “community-first approach,” taking into account concerns from the local communities.
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In December, the tech giant had announced a $19-billion investment — the largest in Canadian history — to expand its AI and cloud infrastructure in the two provinces.
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In a blog post Tuesday, Microsoft Canada president Matt Milton said the company is aware that Canadians have “real questions” about affordability, energy and water use, jobs and the impact on communities regarding its AI investment.
“At Microsoft, we believe communities should share in the benefits of AI infrastructure and they should not bear the costs,” Milton said.
Electricity costs, water usage among concerns
He said the company’s five “community-first” principles will shape how it will build and operate its data centres in Ontario and Quebec.
Among those principles he outlined was the company’s commitment to “paying our way on electricity” to ensure that its data centres don’t increase electricity prices for Canadians and put added strain on the grid.
Milton said the company will work with provinces, utilities, system operators and regulators to plan new supply in advance. He also said the company will pay the full cost of the electricity it uses, including the cost of new generation, transmission and grid upgrades.
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Milton also said that Canada’s cooler climate means the company can cool its data centres mostly using outside air, “using water for cooling less than 5% of the year.”
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Thousands employed in construction process
He also said the company will work with local governments, conservation partners and research institutions on water projects.
Milton said Microsoft’s data centre investment in Canada will employ about 2,000 workers across all sites during construction with 400 Canadian businesses involved during the construction phase.
He said once its data centres are built and operational, the company will create 250 full-time jobs and hire about 400 contractors to maintain and operate its sites.
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Microsoft said its billion-dollar investment to expand artificial intelligence infrastructure at Ontario and Quebec data centres will include a “community-first approach,” taking into account concerns from the local communities.
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Article content
In December, the tech giant had announced a $19-billion investment — the largest in Canadian history — to expand its AI and cloud infrastructure in the two provinces.
Article content
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
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Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investmentBack to video
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Article content
In a blog post Tuesday, Microsoft Canada president Matt Milton said the company is aware that Canadians have “real questions” about affordability, energy and water use, jobs and the impact on communities regarding its AI investment.
“At Microsoft, we believe communities should share in the benefits of AI infrastructure and they should not bear the costs,” Milton said.
Electricity costs, water usage among concerns
He said the company’s five “community-first” principles will shape how it will build and operate its data centres in Ontario and Quebec.
Among those principles he outlined was the company’s commitment to “paying our way on electricity” to ensure that its data centres don’t increase electricity prices for Canadians and put added strain on the grid.
Milton said the company will work with provinces, utilities, system operators and regulators to plan new supply in advance. He also said the company will pay the full cost of the electricity it uses, including the cost of new generation, transmission and grid upgrades.
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Milton also said that Canada’s cooler climate means the company can cool its data centres mostly using outside air, “using water for cooling less than 5% of the year.”
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Thousands employed in construction process
He also said the company will work with local governments, conservation partners and research institutions on water projects.
Milton said Microsoft’s data centre investment in Canada will employ about 2,000 workers across all sites during construction with 400 Canadian businesses involved during the construction phase.
He said once its data centres are built and operational, the company will create 250 full-time jobs and hire about 400 contractors to maintain and operate its sites.
Read More
Microsoft touts $500 million AI savings while slashing jobs
Plaintiff awarded $6M in landmark social media lawsuit against Google, Meta
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