DJI welcomes drone ban review to prove security measures

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
companies, viewing it as an opportunity to validate its security protocols.As previously reported by DroneDJ, the Trump administration is
finalizing executive orders aimed at reshaping the commercial drone landscape in the US
These measures could limit Chinese companies, notably DJI and Autel, from selling new drone models unless they pass a national security
review.DJI has long advocated for evaluations based on technological merit rather than country of origin
additional information regarding the development of potential executive orders, DJI welcomes and embraces any opportunities to demonstrate
our privacy controls and security features.The spokesperson further highlights the stipulations of Section 1709 of the FY2025 National
Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which mandates that within one year of enactment, a designated national security agency must assess
Failure to conduct this analysis would result in DJI being automatically added to the FCC Covered List, effectively barring the company from
launching new products in the US market.Advertisement - scroll for more contentDJI will not be able to launch new products in the US market,
not through any fault of its own, but simply because no agency undertook the study of our products.New:This awesome DJI Mini 4 Pro drone
features that enhance user privacy
The company asserts that there is no evidence indicating that its drones transmit sensitive data to unauthorized parties
Independent audits by firms such as Booz Allen Hamilton and FTI Consulting, as well as evaluations by US government agencies like the
products are safe, secure, and do not transmit data to China or any other unauthorized parties.In addition to welcoming the review, DJI
emphasizes its commitment to user control over data
By default, photos, flight logs, videos, and mobile data are not synced with DJI, and as of June 2024, the company no longer offers the
option for US users to sync flight records to its servers
Users can operate DJI products in Local Data Mode, ensuring no internet connection, and have the flexibility to use third-party software for
flight operations and data analysis.Our customers can fly our products in Local Data Mode, which means there is no connection to the
internet
In effect, the drone becomes the equivalent of an air-gapped computer
to use our software.While the potential executive orders aim to bolster national security and support domestic drone manufacturers, DJI
views the accelerated review process as a chance to reaffirm its commitment to security and maintain its presence in the US market.DJI has
long advocated for policies based on technological merit, not country of origin
We look forward to continuing to engage with the proper government authorities to ensure that any decisions are made based on the quality