EasyJet reveals 'sophisticated' hack of customer details
The airline, which has grounded its fleet in the face of the coronavirus pandemic, did not reveal when the hack took place. Some airlines are hoping to start flying again in the summer as lockdown restrictions in Europe start being eased.

It added that all those customers who have been affected will be contacted in the next few days but that there was "no evidence" that the personal information has been misused.
"Since we became aware of the incident, it has become clear that owing to COVID-19 there is heightened concern about personal data being used for online scams," said easyJet Chief Executive Officer Johan Lundgren.
Lundgren apologised to those customers affected and said every business must continue to "stay agile to stay ahead of the threat."
The airline, which has grounded its fleet in the face of the coronavirus pandemic, did not reveal when the hack took place. Some airlines are hoping to start flying again in the summer as lockdown restrictions in Europe start being eased.
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