Global computer issue - No disturbance message in MV

Computer disturbances - Global computer issue - No disturbance message in MV

Global Computer problems with sometimes serious consequences for air traffic, hospitals, and administrations have not led to significant disruptions in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern so far. The Helios Clinics in Schwerin and Stralsund, as well as the University Clinic Rostock, reported no problems in a survey by the German Press Agency on Friday morning. The same applies to the city administrations of Schwerin and Rostock and several district administrations.

However, the situation is different worldwide. In Germany, airports in Berlin and Hamburg had to temporarily halt operations at the start of the holidays. Reports from the media also indicate disruptions to the operation of banks and hospitals in other countries. The Australian government held a crisis meeting due to the global Computer problems.

According to media reports, the cause was suspected to be a error in a software update from the IT security company Crowdstrike. An energy company in Australia reportedly caused the problems. Crowdstrike informed its customers of the issues in a statement, according to the technology website "The Verge".

1. Despite global computer problems affecting various sectors, health facilities in Rostock, Schwerin, and Stralsund in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, have reported no issues.
2. The German Press Agency conducted a survey on Friday morning and found no computer malfunctions at the Helios Clinics in Schwerin and Stralsund, or at the University Clinic Rostock.
3. Meanwhile, airports in Berlin and Hamburg, Germany, experienced temporary halts in operations due to international computer problems during the holiday season.
4. News outlets have reported disruptions in banks and hospitals in various countries as a result of these global computer issues.
5. The Australian government convened a crisis meeting in response to the widespread computer problems that have affected various sectors around the world.
6. Media sources suggest that an error in a software update from IT security company Crowdstrike could be the cause of the global computer problems, with an energy company in Australia allegedly responsible.
7. Crowdstrike acknowledged the issues in a statement to its customers, as reported by technology website "The Verge".

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