Talk:2023 FAA system outage
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Nobility issue
[edit]I'm just wondering if a nation wide ground stop is notable since it's just a NOTAM error. -- B-MIKE -(Talk) 12:21, 12 January 2023 (UTC)
engineer mistakenly replaced one file with another during ..?
[edit]That does not seem to be an accurate cause of the problem.
- "Unspecified “personnel” were responsible for corrupting the file, which led to the outage of an FAA computer system" "When the system began having problems Tuesday night, technicians switched to a backup. But because the backup was attempting to access the same damaged data, it also didn’t work, the person said."[1]
- "The Federal Aviation Administration said a preliminary examination traced the outage to a damaged database file, but the agency is continuing work to pinpoint the cause of the issue." "About 5 a.m. Wednesday, the FAA conducted a “complete reboot” of the system, Buttigieg said. That attempt at a fix was “not sufficiently validated to feel comfortable” that the issues were totally resolved, Buttigieg said.
“At that point, the move was made to institute a ground stop until FAA could completely validate not only that the NOTAMs were populating correctly, but that they were actually getting out to the aircraft,” Buttigieg said."[2] Malaiya (talk) 02:50, 16 January 2023 (UTC)
References
- ^ FAA says computer failure that grounded thousands of flights was caused by 2 contractors who introduced data errors into NOTAM system, BYALAN LEVIN AND BLOOMBERG, January 13, 2023
- ^ [https://www.washingtonpost.com/transportation/2023/01/11/faa-flight-delays/ FAA system failure brings fresh round of disruption to U.S. air travel, Ian Duncan, Michael Laris, Katherine Shaver and Lori Aratani, Washington Post, January 11, 2023]