According to the Associated Press, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced Friday night that after solving the communication problems at the regional air traffic control centers, it has lifted the order to stop flights nationwide and outbound flights can resume. US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the disruption was caused by data overload on an "extremely old" analog system, asked Congress for emergency funding to modernize the equipment, and warned that returning air traffic to normal would be "slow" and time-consuming. According to him, when the stop order was issued, there were 3,500 planes in the sky, and this number has been reduced to less than 400. At the same time, the US Secretary of Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Malin, denied the rumors and emphasized that there are no signs of a cyber attack and that there is no danger to the life of a passenger.

According to the Associated Press, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced Friday night that after solving the communication problems at the regional air traffic control centers, it has lifted the order to stop flights nationwide and outbound flights can resume. US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the disruption was caused by data overload on an "extremely old" analog system, asked Congress for emergency funding to modernize the equipment, and warned that returning air traffic to normal would be "slow" and time-consuming. According to him, when the stop order was issued, there were 3,500 planes in the sky, and this number has been reduced to less than 400. At the same time, the US Secretary of Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Malin, denied the rumors and emphasized that there are no signs of a cyber attack and that there is no danger to the life of a passenger.