目前，嫌疑人丁某已被依法刑事拘留，案件正在进一步办理中。这是当地警方查处的首起以无人机"超 高"飞行方式危害公共安全的刑事案件。 据"萧山公安"微信公号8日消息，近日，根据上级公安机关线索，杭州萧山警方核查发现无人机飞手丁 某存在破解无人机程序，并多次实施"黑飞"违法行为的情况，民警随即将丁某传唤调查。 经查，丁某出于个人拍摄娱乐目的，通过不法渠道购买程序对无人机飞控系统参数进行修改，随后使用 修改参数后的无人机，多次在杭州、绍兴、青岛、上海等地，在真高120米以上管制空域进行超高飞 行，最高飞行高度达3280米。 嫌疑人无人机高空拍摄画面 丁某还多次在机场禁飞区内进行"黑飞"。经民航部门确认，该无人机飞行活动严重干扰民航正常运行秩 序，极易引发航空器空中避让、飞行延误等运行风险，甚至可能与航空器发生碰撞，对民航飞行安全构 成重大威胁，涉嫌危害公共安全。 警方提醒： 无人机不可"任性飞"，飞行前务必完成实名登记，提前了解空域管制政策，严格遵守飞行高度与区域规 定。合法飞行，既是对自己负责，也是对公共安全负责。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the emergence of a "black flying" industry related to drones, where enthusiasts illegally bypass flight restrictions, posing significant risks to public and national safety [1][2]. Group 1: Criminal Activities and Legal Consequences - A criminal gang was uncovered in Ningbo, where individuals used modified drones to conduct illegal flights in restricted areas, leading to arrests and legal actions against the perpetrators [2][5]. - The gang, led by individuals like Li and Wang, advertised their services on social media, offering to bypass drone flight restrictions for a fee, with profits reaching thousands of yuan in a short period [3][5]. - The legal repercussions included prison sentences and fines for the main offenders, with Li receiving a three-year sentence (suspended) and a fine of 14,000 yuan, while others faced similar penalties [5][6]. Group 2: Public Safety Risks - The article emphasizes the public safety risks associated with illegal drone flights, including potential collisions with manned aircraft and violations of privacy [7][8]. - Many users of these modified drones are motivated by a desire to capture impressive footage, often underestimating the dangers posed by their actions [7][8]. - The police noted that the majority of users operated consumer-grade drones, which are more susceptible to environmental factors, increasing the risk of accidents [7]. Group 3: Regulatory Framework and Future Developments - Current regulations clearly define penalties for illegal drone operations, with a focus on maintaining public safety and order [10]. - By 2025, it is projected that over 3.28 million drones will be registered in China, indicating a growing need for effective management and regulation of low-altitude airspace [9][10]. - New regulations set to take effect in 2026 will enhance the registration and operational identification of drones, aiming to improve oversight and safety in the airspace [10].

来源：法治日报 "万一我坐的那架飞机，正好撞上无人机怎么办？"2025年12月7日，广东中山110接到报警称，有人在清 远、中山多次"黑飞"，飞行高度超过8000米——这已是民航客机常规巡航高度。中山警方立即行动，当 晚就将涉案嫌疑人李某某抓获。 同月6日，在湖南郴州，资兴市公安局网安大队大队长李莹在网络巡查中也发现了类似的"黑飞"视频。 12月9日，嫌疑人朱某某被郴州警方抓捕归案。 图为涉案无人机。 "黑飞"两次突破8000米高度 "若无人机'黑飞'逼近航路，碰撞风险概率将呈几何倍数增长。"吴国栋说，模拟碰撞试验显示，轻小型 无人机在3000米高度，相对速度500公里/小时的情况下，飞机风挡三层玻璃将全部破损；在8000米高 度，情况更加严重。 20岁的李某某此前在中山市沙溪镇一家牛仔制衣厂打工。"工作时间长、压力大，攒钱买无人机玩，就 想飞上天看看云。"李某某回忆道："其中几个无人机是收来的二手机，拍摄'穿云'视频后分享在社交媒 体上。" "之前在网上看到有人发'穿云'视频，发红包请他教我破解限高。查了航线，感觉到机场还有距离，以 为没事。"李某某说。 专案组民警通过调取无人机内飞行记录发现，2025年8 ...

近年来，随着无人机使用和行业应用快速发展，破解无人机信息系统、无人机违法违规飞行甚至超 高"黑飞"等问题不断出现，严重扰乱空域安全秩序，甚至对民航安全造成威胁。 公安部对此高度重视，2025年12月以来，在全国范围内部署开展严厉打击超高"黑飞"违法犯罪"净空"专 项工作。长安街知事（微信ID：Capitalnews）获悉，公安部2月4日公布近年来公安机关侦办的典型案 例。 一、李某某以危险方法危害公共安全案。 2024年3月，李某某付费请朱某某（另案处理）破解无人机的飞行高度限制后，操控无人机飞行至近 3000米的高空，拍摄云层视频并公开发布，后被公安机关抓获，被处以行政拘留5日的处罚。2025年1月 起，李某某4次购买无人机，付费请他人破解限高后实施超高"黑飞"，并发布拍摄的视频。因飞行高度 超过8000米，相关视频引发社会广泛关注。经查，李某某操控破解后的无人机实施超高"黑飞"20余次， 飞行高度多次超过6000米，部分飞行轨迹进入民航航路航线范围内，与民航飞机最近距离约800米，严 重威胁民航安全。2025年12月，李某某因涉嫌以危险方法危害公共安全罪，被依法批准逮捕。 二、田某某以危险方法危害公共安全 ...

无人机"黑飞"是指违反国家相关法律法规和空域管理规定，未经合法审批或登记的无人机飞行行为，包 括未实名登记飞行、无资质操控飞行、未经批准在管制空域飞行、在禁飞区飞行、超出报备范围飞行 等。近年来，随着低空经济加速融入千行百业、飞入百姓生活，无人机"黑飞"乱象也日益突出。利用改 装无人机投放"金属箭"，非法狩猎野生动物；通过非法手段掠过私域，窥视公民隐私，甚至闯入敏感区 域上空……"任性乱飞"的无人机，不仅扰乱公共秩序、触碰安全底线，更催生出突破限高、盗用权限、 规避监管等灰色产业链，给经济社会发展带来"天空之患"。 没有规矩，不成方圆。天空不是法外之地，无人机更不可"任性乱飞"。整治相关乱象，筑牢法律防线、 强化合规意识迫在眉睫，新修订的《中华人民共和国治安管理处罚法》中的相关规定正填补了之前无人 机"黑飞"行为缺乏明确处罚依据的这一法律空白。值得关注的是，向无人机"黑飞"亮剑，新规不是"一 刀切"禁飞，而是致力于构建安全与发展并重的精细监管模式。一方面，给"乱飞的人"划定不可逾越的 法律红线，明确了实名登记、空域审批、资质要求等刚性约束，对闯入禁飞区、无证飞行等行为设定了 从罚款、没收设备到拘留的梯度处罚， ...

Core Viewpoint - The rapid adoption of drones in various sectors has led to an increase in illegal activities, particularly unauthorized flights in restricted airspace, creating significant safety concerns [1][4]. Group 1: Illegal Drone Activities - Recent incidents in Shanghai highlight the issue of unauthorized drone flights, with a specific case involving a live streaming team flying a drone in a no-fly zone, leading to police intervention [2]. - Authorities have uncovered a black market for drone hacking services, where individuals illegally modify drones to bypass flight restrictions, indicating a growing trend in such illicit activities [4][5]. - A recent case involved a suspect who provided hacking services for drones, earning over 20,000 yuan through 27 illegal transactions, showcasing the profitability of this black market [5]. Group 2: Technical and Regulatory Responses - Major drone manufacturers have implemented flight restrictions in their control systems, requiring users to provide personal information and authorization documents to unlock specific flight capabilities [4]. - Despite these measures, the prevalence of unauthorized flights persists, with some manufacturers acknowledging that older drone models are more susceptible to hacking [7]. - New national standards have been approved to address issues related to drone registration and operation, aiming to enhance safety and regulatory compliance in the industry [9]. Group 3: Industry Challenges and Recommendations - The market for drone components is thriving, with easy access to parts for DIY drone assembly, raising safety concerns due to the lack of regulation and quality control [8]. - Experts suggest that a multi-faceted regulatory approach is necessary to ensure safe drone operations, including collaboration among various government departments and the implementation of clearer flight rules [10]. - Recommendations include urging manufacturers to enhance software and hardware security, as well as developing automatic safety features for drones to prevent unauthorized flights [10].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the illegal activities surrounding drone battery management system hacking and unauthorized flight operations, with recent police actions uncovering multiple cases of such illicit services in Shanghai [1][7]. Group 1: Illegal Activities - A shop on an online platform initially sold non-original drone batteries and offered repair services but expanded to provide illegal hacking services for drone battery management systems [3]. - The operator, identified as Hu, modified battery data to bypass safety restrictions, enhancing battery performance at the cost of safety, leading to risks of battery failure, fire, or explosion [3][5]. - Hu also began offering services to unlock flight altitude limits and restricted flight zones after recognizing a new profit opportunity [3][5]. Group 2: Police Actions - On October 30, police arrested Hu at his shop, seizing computers, hacking software, and unauthorized drone batteries, with charges related to illegal control of computer information systems [5]. - Hu reportedly earned over 10,000 yuan through these illegal services, charging between 200 to 500 yuan depending on the complexity of the hacking [5]. - Since the start of a special operation against illegal drone flights, Shanghai police have uncovered five cases related to such hacking services [7]. Group 3: Safety Risks - The article emphasizes the significant risks posed by hacked drones, including the potential for battery short-circuiting and subsequent crashes due to the removal of safety features [7]. - The removal of altitude and no-fly zone restrictions facilitates illegal drone operations, which disrupt air traffic and pose public safety threats [7].

Core Viewpoint - The rapid development of drone technology has led to significant applications in various fields, but it has also resulted in increasing concerns over illegal drone activities, known as "black flying," which disrupt public order and violate legal and safety boundaries [1][2]. Regulatory Framework - The revised Public Security Administration Punishment Law of the People's Republic of China has explicitly categorized "black flying" as a behavior that endangers public safety, providing a legal basis for regulation [1]. - Collaboration among law enforcement agencies, including cyber police, air traffic control, and market regulation, is essential to enhance monitoring networks and ensure proactive risk management [1]. Technical Prevention - Companies are responsible for upgrading encryption algorithms and establishing early warning mechanisms for flight control system tampering to prevent illegal modifications [2]. - Utilizing big data and artificial intelligence for monitoring abnormal flight activities can help intervene early and curb potential "black flying" incidents [2]. Behavioral Norms - Every drone operator must cultivate a sense of responsibility for compliant flying, adhering to real-name registration and flight reporting systems to promote lawful and safe flying practices within the industry [2]. Safety Importance - Ensuring safety is crucial for the low-altitude economy, necessitating a multi-faceted approach to create a robust safety framework that allows drones to operate effectively and securely [3].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the illegal provision of drone "unlocking" services disguised as legitimate "drone maintenance and debugging" services, highlighting a case in Shanghai where a suspect was detained for offering such services [1][15]. Group 1: Case Details - The suspect, identified as Xue, was arrested for allegedly providing services to bypass drone no-fly zones and altitude restrictions using illegal software [1][15]. - The illegal service was marketed on e-commerce platforms under the guise of legitimate drone maintenance [4][6]. - The software used operates on a "one device, one code" activation mechanism, allowing users to alter drone data and remove flight restrictions [9][12]. Group 2: Financial Aspects - The suspect reportedly completed 27 instances of unlocking services, earning over 20,000 yuan (approximately 2,000 USD) illegally [15]. - The pricing for the unlocking services ranged from 500 to 1,500 yuan (approximately 70 to 210 USD) per transaction [12]. Group 3: Law Enforcement Response - The Shanghai Cybersecurity Police have intensified their online surveillance to detect and address illegal drone activities, emphasizing the criminal nature of such unlocking services [16]. - The case is part of a broader initiative to combat illegal drone operations and ensure public safety in urban areas [16].

Group 1 - The article highlights the increasing incidents of illegal drone operations, specifically the hacking of drone flight control systems, prompting a strong crackdown by national cybersecurity authorities [1][2] - The Ministry of Public Security has reported three significant cases of illegal hacking activities related to drone flight control systems, showcasing the ongoing efforts to combat these crimes [1][2] - The cases involve individuals from different regions, including Zhejiang, Shandong, and Sichuan, who have engaged in various illegal activities to exploit drone systems for personal gain [1][2] Group 2 - In the case from Zhejiang, an individual named Chen illegally provided drone hacking services, resulting in the hacking of over 200 drones and illegal profits exceeding 100,000 yuan [1] - In Shandong, Zhang utilized stolen hacking software to compromise drone systems, leading to illegal profits of over 6,000 yuan from hacking more than 10 drones [1][2] - The Sichuan case involved Chen falsely reporting lost drones to exploit service loopholes, illegally hacking five drones and earning over 30,000 yuan [2]