The lack of security in commercial drones has been well documented, but one Chinese manufacturer is working to fix that by incentivizing researchers who can poke holes in the software its drones run on.
One of the largest unmanned aerial vehicle manufacturers, Dà-Jiāng Innovations Science and Technology (DJI), announced Monday it is launching a bug bounty program to reward researchers who find vulnerabilities in its drones.
The company makes a number of consumer drones, including the Phantom line of quadcopters and the Flame Wheel line of multirotor aircraft.
DJI is still drafting rules around the program but says it will pay between $100 and $30,000 for issues, “depending on the potential impact of the threat
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