DroneSec

🎉 2 of 4 Course Announcements: Drone Open-Source Intelligence Investigations

Available for pre-order now, this course is restricted to FVEY government (LEA/MIL/GOV) and will unlock on the DroneSec training platform on the 18th August 2023. Successfully completing all requirements will unlock the Drone OSINT Certified Practitioner (DOCP) certification and badge.

This comprehensive intelligence-led course, taught from an experienced and awarded intelligence professional, will take you through the process and tools for conducting visual, digital and information analysis, including:

✅ Identify information such as serials and pilot registration numbers
✅ Determine a drone's make, model and country of origin from shape
✅ Discover the user behind a drone, footage and other information
✅ How to geolocate drone footage that may have been posted online

DroneSec, a UAS Threat Intelligence firm for drones, is the industry's most recognized training and certification vendor, providing drone cyber security, threat intelligence and counter-drone doctrine since 2016. Taking a course with DroneSec means quality, familiarity and access to the bleeding edge.

Drone OSINT Course DroneSec Online Course - Drone Security Fundamentals, Regulations and Offensive Defensive Operations. Be one of the first in the world to master Offensive Operations & Adversary Tradecraft for Drones.

DroneSec is pleased to announce the addition of counter-drone intelligence along with a slew of new features in the latest Drone Threat Intelligence Platform (DTIP) release.

Read more about the announcement below.

DroneSec announces addition of counter-drone intelligence to the Drone Threat Intelligence Platform - DroneSec DroneSec, a provider of drone adversary and threat intelligence, announced the release of version 3 of its Drone Threat Intelligence Platform (DTIP) which now includes intelligence on counter-drone systems (C-UAS).

This initial brief by DroneSec includes analysis of Publicly Available Information (PAI) and historic datasets from the DroneSec UAS Threat Intelligence Platform. This research was undertaken in order to establish information surrounding intent, and the who, what, where, when, why and how.

Some key observations in the report include assessments on:
- The estimated size, speed and model of drone
- The detonation or alleged interdiction of the drones
- The location of each camera angle and observed footage

The Kremlin Drone Incident - Initial Analysis - DroneSec NOTE: Only legitimate work/company email addresses will be vetted to receive the document via email. An incident took place in Moscow, Russia, where it is alleged two drones targeted the Kremlin. This initial brief includes analysis of Publicly Available Information (PAI) and historic datasets from....