People on trains at Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street and 11 stations in London are among those targeted in the attack.

Systems across 20 stations, including those at Glasgow Central and Edinburgh Waverley, were among those impacted.

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,

A cyber attack has hit public wifi at some of the biggest railway stations in the country. Manchester Piccadilly, Birmingham New Street, Edinburgh Waverley, Glasgow Central and 10 stations in London have all been affected by the attack on Wednesday which saw passengers trying to log on seeing messages about terror attacks in Europe,