The two largest U.S. airlines say they have found no Year 2000 computer problems on their international routes that would jeopardize travel during the New Year period.
Digital Health and Wellness
Reuters: Two biggest U.S. airlines see no Y2K problems
The two largest U.S. airlines say they have found no Year 2000 computer problems on their international routes that would jeopardize travel during the New Year period.
More from ZDNet Staff
Related Stories
- 1 of 3
-
![]()
Is social media an influential technology or an insurrectionist tool? :Status Report
It’s tempting to blame the social media machine for having enabled the insurrection against the US Capitol, or perhaps laying waste to our society. But is it the hammer or the nail here? ...
-
![]()
Brazilian government advances process to sell state-owned tech firms
A consortium of companies including Accenture will be studying alternatives to sell Dataprev and Serpro
-
![]()
Taboola merges with 'blank check' company, plots NYSE listing and IPO
The deal gives Taboola an “implied” valuation of $2.6 billion.
-
![]()
Data centers want to be a lot greener. One big problem is holding them back
Technology companies have set ambitious goals for themselves, but more needs to be done if they are to make good on their promises.
-
![]()
Worldwide IT spending to surge to $3.9 trillion in 2021
Investment in remote working, education, and business transformation are tipped as reasons for recovery.
-
![]()
DXC revenue stable as net profit more than triples in FY20
The company attributes the growth to increased market demand for cloud infrastructure, enterprise applications, and digital workplace.
-
![]()
Apple Australia remained steady during pandemic-hit 2020
The group paid just under $120 million in total income tax for the period to 26 September 2020.
-
![]()
Returning to the 2021 office is anything but normal
Surveillance apps, sanitiser, and space. This is the office environment of 2021.
-
![]()
How the pandemic revealed the smart home paradox
Stuff to make our home smarter is often more useful when we're not at home.
Join Discussion