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.

An employee for Global Reach, the provider of the Wi-Fi landing page, has been arrested

LONDON: A cyber attack has hit public WiFi at some of the biggest railway stations in Britain including Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street, ...

British police said on Thursday they had launched an investigation into a cyberattack after passengers at the country's major railway stations saw an Islamophobic message when they tried to use Wi-Fi services.

A message described as containing "Islamophobic messaging" was displayed on the public WifFi.

A man has been arrested after a cyber attack hit public wifi at some of the biggest railways stations in the country.

Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street, Edinburgh Waverley, Glasgow Central and 10 stations in London were among those affected by the incident.

A man has been arrested following an investigation by British Transport Police

Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street, Glasgow Central, Liverpool Lime Street and ten stations in London were among the 19 hubs managed by Network Rail to have been affected.

U.K. transport officials and police said Thursday they are investigating a "cyber-security incident" after users of public Wi-Fi networks at the country's biggest railway stations reported being shown ...

Stations hit included Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street and 11 stations in London.

Nineteen stations across the UK hit in cyberattack disrupting Wi-Fi networks

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.

A cyber attack has hit public wifi at some of the biggest railways stations in the country.

Passengers were reportedly targeted with an anti-Islamic message

The only Network Rail-managed station not affected was St Pancras

People who logged on were getting messages about terrorism incidents

Network Rail confirmed London Euston, Manchester Piccadilly, Liverpool Lime Street and Birmingham New Street were among the stations impacted by the cyber attack.

U.K. transport officials and police are investigating a “cyber-security incident” after users of public Wi-Fi networks at the country’s biggest railway stations reported being shown anti-Muslim messages.

It's understood the WI-FI providers at the stations were hacked on Wednesday evening.

People logging onto the Network Rail wi-fi were shown a message about terror attacks.

An investigation is underway after twenty stations managed by Network Rail were targeted in a cyber security hack with people attempting to log into the website being met with a terrorism message

An investigation is underway after twenty stations managed by Network Rail were targeted

A message containing information about terror incidents in the UK and abroad appeared on the Wi-Fi page at UK train stations on Wednesday night