Durante muchos a\u00f1os, los drones armados ( UAV) s\u00f3lo estaban disponibles para un pu\u00f1ado de naciones occidentales. Hoy en d\u00eda, los aviones armados son ofrecidos por \u00a0nuevos proveedores: Turqu\u00eda, China, Ir\u00e1n y Polonia. Estos UAVs se convierten en sistemas de adquisici\u00f3n de objetivos, plataformas de ataque a\u00e9reo y armas que vagan, capaces de atacar a las fuerzas enemigas con una precisi\u00f3n mortal. La disponibilidad de aviones no tripulados no se limita a fuerzas militares, explotando sistemas comercialmente disponibles, terroristas e insurgentes de todo el mundo est\u00e1n adoptando la tecnolog\u00eda de aviones no tripulados, en particular aquellos ofrecidos por compa\u00f1\u00edas chinas que no est\u00e1n reguladas por leyes de exportaci\u00f3n\u2026 Las c\u00e1maras HD o 4K avanzadas de alta resoluci\u00f3n y los sensores infrarrojos est\u00e1n ahora disponibles para soportar esas misiones. Totalmente integrado con drones, junto con low-cost, cargas precargadas de alta precisi\u00f3n gimballed puede convertir los drones de c\u00e1mara barata en la adquisici\u00f3n de objetivos y sistemas de ataque… Estan disponibles en l\u00ednea como “bricolaje”…<\/p>\n
After four decades of the technological superiority of Western military forces, where the performance of drones<\/a><\/span> have evolved and perfected military techniques, tactics and procedures (TTP), such capabilities are becoming common on both sides of the battlefield. For many years armed drones<\/a><\/span> (also known as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles \u2013 UAV) were available only to a handful of western nations. Today, armed drones<\/a><\/span> are offered by many \u2013 new suppliers include Turkey, China, Iran, and Poland. These UAVs are turned into target acquisition systems, aerial attack platforms, and loitering weapons, able to strike enemy forces with deadly precision.<\/p>\n The availability of drones is not limited to military forces, exploiting commercially available systems, terrorists and insurgents throughout the world are embracing drone technology, particularly those offered by Chinese companies that are not regulated by export laws.<\/p>\n Past uses of drones by terrorist focused primarily on situational awareness and documentation of offensive actions, the latest wave of drones are transformed into rudimentary though capable offensive platforms that can drop weapons on target with impressive accuracy and surprise.<\/p>\n Advanced, high-resolution HD or 4K cameras and infrared sensors are now available to support those missions. Fully integrated with drones, along with low-cost, high precision gimballed payloads can turn cheap camera-drones into target acquisition and attack systems. Datalinks gradually migrate to higher frequencies, exploiting frequency hopping techniques that make jamming harder than ever before. These platforms available online, are modular and scalable, enabling developers with average experience to produce relatively sophisticated and customized systems from parts and components available online as \u2018do-it-yourself\u2019 (DIY) drone.<\/p>\n This trend has recently evolved and enabled insurgents in several war zones to hack small commercial drones into lethal weapons, turning what was a small and innocent toy into a smart and deadly Improvised Explosive Devices (IED<\/a><\/span>). As traditional IED<\/a><\/span>s, these drones have a significant propaganda value, exacerbating their lethal effect. Due to their stunning visual products, drone-monitored and drone-carried attacks have generated huge interest, spreading havoc and fear among opposing forces \u2013 far beyond their lethal effect. This fact drove the Iraqi government forces to adapt the same techniques of drone attacks against the Islamic State. Within weeks they managed to master the production and control of such drones, turning them against ISIS<\/a><\/span> in Mosul<\/a><\/span>.<\/p>\n