Parrot AR.Drone 1 and AR.Drone 2 are vulnerable to Denial of Service. The Parrot AR.Drone platform is vulnerable to Wi-Fi deauthentication attack, allowing remote and unauthenticated attackers to disconnect drone from controller during mid-flight.

Denial of Service via IPv4 Flood on Parrot AR.Drone

Parrot AR.Drone version 1 and 2 does not employ a suitable mechanism to prevent denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. An attacker can harm the device availability (i.e., video streaming and control) by using tool to perform an IPv4 flood attack. Verified attacks includes SYN flooding and UDP flooding.

The 'control' in Parrot ANAFI USA firmware 1.10.4 does not check the MAV_MISSION_TYPE(0, 1, 2, 255), which allows attacker to cut off the connection between a controller and the drone by sending MAVLink MISSION_COUNT command with a wrong MAV_MISSION_TYPE.

Parrot Bebop 4.7.1. allows remote attackers to prevent legitimate terminal connections by exhausting the DHCP IP address pool. To accomplish this, the attacker would first need to connect to the device's internal Wi-Fi network (e.g., by guessing the password). Then, the attacker would need to send many DHCP request packets.

Web server running on Parrot ANAFI can be crashed due to the SDK command "Common_CurrentDateTime" being sent to control service with larger than expected date length.

Parrot ANAFI is vulnerable to Wi-Fi deauthentication attack, allowing remote and unauthenticated attackers to disconnect drone from controller during mid-flight.