When Germany was hammering southern England with the V-weapons, they took to using BBC reports on the damage for adjusting their aim. When the British caught on, the BBC started broadcasting false damage reports that tricked the Germans into either overshooting or undershooting their intended targets.
Wrong, The BBC did not report V-bomb impacts, except the most destructive and important.
The Germans got their V-weapon impact data from an agent in Britain, Spaniard Juan Pujol Garcia.
Pujol Garcia was actually a double agent working for British intelligence, with the code name GARBO. He had previously served as a major channel for the FORTITUDE deception (that the Allies would invade France around Calais).
Through GARBO, the British sent misleading impact data. The techniques for V-1 and V-2 data were different, but in both cases the goal was to get the Germans to miscalibrate their missiles, so they would fall short. The deception was successful, and the "mean point of impact" for both weapons moved well away from central London to less populous areas to the east and southeast.
GARBO was highly regarded by the Germans, and received the Iron Cross 2nd Class. He was also made a Member of the Order of the British Empire.
(The Germans did not rely exclusively on GARBO's reports. There was an SS-Wehrgeologen detachment which tried to locate the impacts by seismic data, and they also got reports from a couple of neutral diplomats.)