In the conversation privacy in the field of technology, the drones are no stranger to controversy. There are many different models and uses drones. They are used for a range of political, economic and social -. Used by the US government, commercial enterprises and enthusiasts
Drones are the hot topic right now, and for good reason. As aviation technology continues to progress and prosper, so that the question whether DIY drones threaten the privacy of civilians. According to reside in South Carolina Cris Stanton, "They flew right over our house, for me it is no different from someone who is physically on my property and roam around. It just feels to me like a plague privacy. "
regarding the protection of civil privacy, it seems that the laws surrounding DIY drones are somewhat ambiguous. The federal government is supposed to work on new rules and regulations with the high-tech companies, but until a national law emerges, it seems that DIY users drones have plenty of space to fly their drones wherever they s 'please, as long as they conform to a short list of FAA regulations -. none treat the civilian privacy
As for commercial drones, a company must receive authorization from the FAA before they can fly a drone for commercial purposes. For lovers of drones, as of December 21, 2015, anyone who has a small unmanned drone must simply record them with the register of the FAA's unmanned aircraft systems prior to their fight outside drone. Registration is simple enough, it costs $ 5 and is valid for three years. Those who previously operated their drone as an amateur have until February 19, 2016 to comply potentially face civil and criminal penalties if they do not register before the deadline.
Many states take it upon themselves to adopt drone privacy laws to protect their citizens. For example, South Carolina has recently proposed a bill that would ban the use of drones on private property.
Golden Frog is committed to increasing awareness on issues of privacy, and it develops outside the realm of the Internet. As technology grows and changes, so do privacy in a variety of spaces. In the case of drones (and many other areas - take ECPA, for example), the government has been slow to catch up with the rapidly changing industry
For now, it appears that the States must act individually. to regulate the use of amateur drones. Privacy will continue to be a main topic of conversation, and it is only a matter of time before the FAA must address these concerns.
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