FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — A global technology outage grounded flights, knocked banks offline and media outlets off air after a faulty software update disrupted companies and services around the world and highlighted their dependence on just a handful of providers. Cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike said the trouble with the update it issued that was affecting computers running Microsoft Windows was not a security incident or cyberattack. It said a fix was on the way. But hours later, the disruptions continued and escalated. Long lines formed at airports in the U.S., Europe and Asia as airlines lost access to check-in and booking services at a time when many travelers are heading away on summer vacations. Hospitals and doctor’s offices had problems with their appointment systems, and cancelled surgeries.

ABERDEEN, S.D.(HubCityRadio)- Here’s how it has hit Aberdeen so far.

Transportation Director Rich Krokel said flights scheduled for Minneapolis didn’t go out this morning.

Flights appear to be back to normal schedule.

Aberdeen Mayor Travis Schaunaman informs us that the city hall software that runs city business was down.

Systems were back and operational by early Friday afternoon.

Computers were down at Avera.