The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has finished replacing the massive computer system that controls U.S. air traffic amid concerns that it might be vulnerable to hackers.
The nearly $2.5 billion En Route Automation Modernization (ERAM) system will double the number of flights that can be tracked. It uses nearly two million lines of code to process air traffic data and will serve as a platform for other innovative technologies, the FAA said.
Air traffic system replaced amid hacking worries | TheHill
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