This is not true. You can apply for a redress number to prevent future exception...

ascar · 2024-04-06T21:30:51 1712439051

Until it's the German bureaucrats that ruin your day.

This is an international issue and a national answer doesn't solve it.

For what it's worth my first name is also not accepted correctly (it contains a hyphen) and I never had a problem so far. But every time an airline asks me to put my name exactly as in the passport I cringe.

klyrs · 2024-04-07T00:05:21 1712448321

By my reading of that first link, you're ineligible for redress until TSA has already ruined your day at least once.

Of course, by my understanding of the word "redress," that was already true; but I did click the link.

toomuchtodo · 2024-04-07T01:22:41 1712452961

That aligns with my understanding with how the redress process works. The facial recognition side is getting better, DHS knew who I was and my return flight details returning from overseas today with only taking my photo. No need to present my passport, as my biometrics are linked to my global entry profile (which has a known traveler number you can provide to airlines when booking). I would expect this to be generally available over the next several years.