Thai Airways said that 60,529 passenger booking records may have been accessed without permission through Amadeus' reservation system. This article explains how the breach could affect you and what you can do.

The accessed records contain passengers' names, booking reference numbers, travel dates, flight routes and cabin classes. For about 376 records, the data also includes email addresses, phone numbers, passport numbers and nationalities.

The Civil Aviation Authority of Thailand told affected passengers to change their login passwords and protect their booking information. Amadeus said it disabled the compromised login credentials, reset passwords of the affected accounts and strengthened its security monitoring systems. Thai Airways added that it has found no evidence the stolen information was made public and that flight operations and credit‑card data were not affected.

You should act quickly by updating passwords and watching your travel bookings for any unusual activity. Staying alert helps keep your personal travel information safe.