
Domestic drones can be hacked, and foreign drones can be secure
Domestic drones (Blue sUAS) can be hacked, and foreign drones, such as the ones from DJI, can be secure argue two data security specialists.
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Domestic drones (Blue sUAS) can be hacked, and foreign drones, such as the ones from DJI, can be secure argue two data security specialists.

The Japanese government is set to stop buying Chinese-made drones because of data security concerns, according to six people in government...

The U.S. Air Force bought 57 DJI drones in September of this year for training and other purposes. Some lawmakers and other experts warn of...

DJI busts five common myths that seem to keep coming back about the Chinese drone maker. The article addresses data security, funding,...

Only approved drones, so-called Blue sUAS are exempt from the PMB approval and reporting procedures, opening the door for the DOI...

Australian government concluded it is comfortable with data security of DJI drones after having conducted its own cyber vulnerability review.

3DR's CEO Chris Anderson offered four ways DJI and other Chinese hardware companies can keep itself 'out of the penalty box.' However, there

The cybersecurity firm FTI Consulting analyzed DJI's data sharing, or more accurately the lack thereof, and concluded that not only does the
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