Rail passengers targeted in cyber security attacks on station Wi-Fi - Messages about terror attacks were seen at Network Rail-managed transport hubs, including London King’s Cross and Manchester Picca

The Wi-Fi system, which is managed by communications group Telent, was quickly taken offline after passengers said a message was displayed which referred to terror attacks. "We received reports at around 5:03 p.

The police force confirmed it was investigating reports of 'Islamophobic messaging on some Network Rail Wi-Fi services.'

The British authorities are investigating after commuters at 19 train stations saw an Islamophobic message when they tried to log on to a public Wi-Fi system.

Railway stations across the country have been targeted in a cyber attack where the public Wi-Fi page has been replaced with messages about terror attacks in Europe.

The public wi-fi network across around 19 railway stations managed by the UK's Network Rail have been hacked and remain inaccessible on Thursday as British Transport Police (BTP) investigate the cyber-attack.

Man arrested after cyber vandalism hit wifi at UK’s biggest railway stations - Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street, Edinburgh Waverley, Glasgow Central and 10 stations in London were among those affected by the incident.