The US Army recently said that it was removing all DJI equipment from its operations due to “cyber vulnerabilities,” in what was a blow to the public image of the Chinese drone manufacturer.
In response, DJI has now developed an option to fly without any Internet data transfers in an effort to appease sensitive corporate […]. petapixel.com
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On September 21st, 2017, a DJI Phantom 4 camera drone flying recreationally near Brooklyn, New York, collided with a US Army Black Hawk helicopter. The chopper received a 1. 5-inch dent on one of its main rotor blades, but it was able to land safely.
It looks like the US Army is discontinuing the use of all DJI camera drones and products in its activities due to concerns about “cyber vulnerabilities. ” That’s according to a memo obtained by sUAS News.