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.

Messages about terror attacks were seen at Network Rail-managed transport hubs, including London King’s Cross and Manchester Piccadilly

Passengers trying to log onto the Wi-Fi at stations were met by a page reading “We love you, Europe,” followed by an anti-Islam message listing a series of terror attacks.

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 wi-fi has been hacked at 19 UK railway stations to display a message about terror attacks. Network Rail confirmed that the wi-fi systems at stations including London Euston, Manchester Piccadilly,

The 19 stations impacted by the cyber attack included London Bridge and London Euston as well as Manchester Piccadilly and Edinburgh Waverley

U.K. transport officials and police are investigating a “cyber-security incident” that hit the public Wi-Fi networks at the country’s biggest railway stations