无人机产品正加速走进千家万户和千行百业，拍摄爱好人群也日益庞大。而与此同时，无人机超高飞行 和飞入管制空域的情况时有发生，带来"头顶上的隐患"。 "新华视点"记者调查发现，有人非法破解无人机飞行控制系统，使其能在原本禁止飞行或有高度限制的 区域自由飞行，甚至催生"有偿破解"的黑色产业链。 "黑飞"现象带来风险 近期，上海市公安局长宁分局仙霞路派出所接到系统预警，提示机场净空区内有无人机"黑飞"。 "当时，我们迅速赶到现场，发现一直播团队正在进行拍摄，其使用的无人机飞入了本不允许飞行的机 场净空区。我们当即传唤飞手到派出所配合调查。"办案民警回忆说。 经过进一步调查，该名飞手承认对无人机进行了破解，以达到在禁飞区飞行的目的。此后，该飞手被警 方依法处以行政处罚。 近期，上海虹口警方侦破一起为无人机"黑飞"提供破解服务案，现场查获相关作案工具。（受访者供 图） 记者发现，部分大型无人机生产厂商已在飞控系统中设置了飞行区域和高度限制。无人机若要在特定管 制空域飞行，用户不仅需要填写个人详细信息，还需上传相关部门的授权文件，厂家才会对指定设备进 行"解禁"。 尽管如此，管制空域内的无人机"黑飞"现象依然屡禁不止，有偿 ...

10月30日，虹口警方在掌握完整证据链后，于胡某的网店仓储兼办公地点将其抓获，当场查获作案用的电脑、破解程序安装包以及多块非官方的无人机电 池。据胡某交代，其提供的破解服务收费在200元至500元不等，破解项目越多价格越高。据统计，截至案发，胡某已累计通过提供破解无人机服务非法获利 共计1万余元。 打着提供无人机电池维修服务的幌子开设网店，实则暗藏破解电池管理系统和飞行限高的非法勾当。近期，上海警方已连续破获5起为无人机"黑飞"提供破 解服务的案件。 10月中旬，虹口公安分局网安部门工作发现，某网购平台一家主营无人机配件及维修的网店疑似存在破解无人机原装电池管理系统的违法行为。 警方核查发现，网店经营者胡某最初只是在平台上售卖非原装无人机电池，并承接无人机电池维修业务。但为吸引更多客源、提升盈利空间，他开始为客户 提供破解无人机原装电池管理系统的服务，即通过篡改电池底层数据，解除原厂对电池充放电的安全限制。此举虽能在短期内提升电池续航表现，却会直接 破坏电池的过充、过放保护机制，极易引发电池鼓包、自燃甚至爆炸，给无人机飞行埋下严重安全隐患。 在承接电池破解业务过程中，有客户向胡某问询能否提供无人机限高破解服务 ...

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]

Group 1 - The core issue revolves around the increasing incidents of drone crashes in urban areas, particularly in Shanghai, highlighting the need for stricter regulations and enforcement [1][2][3] - The Shanghai World Financial Center has reported a total of 95 drone crash incidents since 2016, with a significant increase in occurrences over the past three years, indicating a trend of rising drone-related accidents [2][3] - The recent incident involved two drones colliding at a height of over 400 meters, causing damage to the building's waterproof layer, which emphasizes the potential risks associated with unauthorized drone flights [2][3] Group 2 - The police have issued administrative penalties to individuals involved in unauthorized drone flights, reinforcing the importance of compliance with drone regulations to prevent property damage and ensure public safety [1] - The building management has expressed strong condemnation of the unauthorized drone flights, indicating a growing concern among property owners regarding the safety and integrity of their structures [2] - The statistics show that in 2023 alone, there have been 35 recorded drone incidents, reflecting a significant rise in drone activity and the challenges of managing such operations in densely populated urban environments [3]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing incidents of drone-related accidents in urban areas, particularly in Shanghai, emphasizing the need for stricter regulations and adherence to flying rules by drone enthusiasts [1][3][4]. Group 1: Incident Reports - On August 25, 2025, three drone enthusiasts violated flying regulations in the Lujiazui area, causing damage to a building's waterproof layer, leading to administrative penalties by the police [1]. - Two drones collided at the top of the Shanghai World Financial Center, resulting in damage to the waterproof layer of the building, with the incident being classified as "illegal flying" [3][4]. - The Shanghai World Financial Center has recorded 95 drone-related incidents since 2016, with a significant increase in occurrences over the past three years, indicating a growing trend in illegal drone flights [4]. Group 2: Regulatory and Safety Concerns - The police have issued warnings to drone operators about the importance of following flying regulations to prevent damage and ensure safety, indicating a commitment to strict enforcement against violations [1]. - The building management expressed concerns over the frequency of drone accidents, noting that over 70% of incidents have occurred in the last three years, with 35 incidents reported in 2023 alone [4]. - The management has documented all incidents and reported them to the authorities, but the effectiveness of post-incident accountability measures has been limited [4].

Core Viewpoint - The increasing incidents of unauthorized drone flights in Shanghai, particularly around high-rise buildings, have raised significant safety concerns, prompting stricter regulations and enforcement measures by local authorities [1][3][4]. Group 1: Incident Reports - On August 25, 2025, three drone enthusiasts violated flight regulations in the Lujiazui area, causing damage to a building's waterproof layer, leading to administrative penalties [1]. - Two drones collided at the top of the Shanghai World Financial Center, resulting in damage to the waterproof layer of the building, marking the 95th recorded incident since 2016 [3]. - The building's management reported that the incidents are primarily due to unauthorized flights, with a significant increase in occurrences over the past three years [4]. Group 2: Regulatory Measures - The first specialized regulation for drones, the "Interim Regulations on the Management of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Flights," came into effect on January 1, 2024, enhancing safety and management requirements [4]. - The Beijing government has designated several districts as no-fly zones for unauthorized drones, effective from August 29 to September 3, 2023, to improve airspace safety [4][5]. - A previous announcement by the Beijing government established the entire administrative area of Beijing as a controlled airspace for drone operations, requiring approval for any flights [5].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing incidents of unauthorized drone flights ("black flights") in urban areas, particularly around the Shanghai World Financial Center, raising concerns about public safety and the need for stricter regulations [1][2][3]. Group 1: Incident Overview - Two drones collided at the top of the Shanghai World Financial Center, resulting in damage to the building's waterproof layer [1]. - This incident marks the 95th recorded drone crash at the building since 2016, indicating a troubling trend of unauthorized drone activity in the area [1][2]. - The building's management has reported that the majority of these incidents have occurred in the last three years, with 35 incidents in 2023 alone [2]. Group 2: Regulatory Environment - The rise in drone usage has led to increased incidents of "black flights," which are illegal and pose risks to public safety [3]. - China's legal framework imposes severe penalties for "black flight" activities, with potential prison sentences ranging from three years to life, depending on the consequences of the actions [3][4]. - New regulations effective from January 1, 2024, aim to manage drone operations more effectively, including requirements for registration and approval for flights in controlled airspace [3][5]. Group 3: Recommendations for Improvement - The building's management has called for the establishment of no-fly zones in core business districts and the implementation of electronic fencing and obstacle avoidance systems for drones [2]. - There is a need for enhanced monitoring and accountability measures to deter illegal drone flights and educate operators about the risks and legal responsibilities associated with flying drones in urban areas [2][3].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the increasing incidents of unauthorized drone flights ("black flights") in urban areas, particularly around the Shanghai World Financial Center, highlighting the need for stricter regulations and enforcement to ensure public safety [2][3][5]. Group 1: Incident Overview - Two drones collided at the top of the Shanghai World Financial Center, resulting in damage to the building's waterproof layer [2]. - This incident marks the 95th recorded drone crash at the building since 2016, with a significant increase in such incidents over the past three years [3]. - In 2023 alone, there have been 35 reported drone crashes, with 17 occurring in the first eight months of the year [3]. Group 2: Regulatory Environment - The article emphasizes the legal implications of "black flights," which can lead to severe penalties under Chinese law, including imprisonment for up to ten years for causing significant harm or damage [5][6]. - The "Interim Regulations on the Management of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles" effective from January 1, 2024, outlines specific illegal flight scenarios, including flying without a license and failing to register [6][7]. Group 3: Recommendations for Safety - The building's management calls for the establishment of no-fly zones in core business districts and the mandatory installation of electronic fencing and obstacle avoidance systems on drones [3]. - It is recommended that drone operators must register their drones and submit flight activity applications to air traffic management authorities before flying [8][9].