Revealing what you know about enemy drones can also reveal to the enemy the capabilities of your own surveillance. For example, imagine that the enemy was using

Revealing what you know about enemy drones can also reveal to the enemy the capabilities of your own surveillance. For example, imagine that the enemy was using drones for surveillance flights over your territory. You might not want to publicly reveal data that you reveal which flights you have detected, or where you detected them, because that reveals info on your own anti-drone surveillance capabilities. Secondly, you might want to steer discussion of countermeasures towards groups operating in secret, to try to make sure that advances are not immediately discovered by the enemy. For example, if a new enemy drone uses a particular type of radio protocol that has a security exploit, you'd rather that security exploit be found out about and discussed in secret. Because you only get a limited opportunity to actually use that exploit in battle before it's patched. Better that the enemy has no idea you found the exploit for as long as possible, rather than them being able to just follow the work of third-party groups analyzing your drones. Obviously there's tradeoffs to both approaches. But doing things in secret makes a lot of sense.