A cross-platform feature wave brings message playback to in-car systems, account creation to iPad, and PDF editing into the chat workflow, expanding convenience and the security questions that come with it.
Adobe patched a flaw in its Acrobat Chrome extension after it was reported to let any website reach WhatsApp Web conversations, underscoring how extension permissions can reshape privacy risk inside the browser.
A browser-extension flaw tied to CVE-2026-48294 shows how a single trust-boundary failure can put WhatsApp Web session data at risk without breaking end-to-end encryption.
A high-severity flaw in a widely installed Chrome extension shows how a trusted add-on can blur the line between one website and another, turning a browser into the weak link.
A flaw in a widely installed Adobe browser extension shows how a trusted add-on can turn a routine webpage visit into a cross-origin data leak.
A flaw in Adobe’s Acrobat Chrome extension could let websites access WhatsApp Web content rendered in the browser, underscoring how sensitive data can surface after encryption has already done its job.
A reported APT42 campaign shows how patient messaging, trusted cloud services, and a PowerShell backdoor can turn ordinary conversation into an intrusion path.
The new business assistant is built for questions, bookings, and lead capture, which makes it powerful for service commerce and valuable to attackers who target trust, identity, and workflow automation.
The Parliament’s latest move keeps encrypted chats outside the current control text, but the larger battle over how far message monitoring can go is still unresolved.
Muse Image is being threaded through Instagram, WhatsApp, and Meta AI, while Muse Video sits in preview, turning content creation into a platform-native security and consent issue.
A move away from phone numbers can improve privacy, but it also shifts the fight toward impersonation, handle squatting, and first-contact trust.
Meta has started letting users reserve WhatsApp usernames early, and that seemingly small step matters because naming is part of trust, fraud resistance, and account safety.
In Italian companies, WhatsApp is moving from simple customer care into marketing, sales, CRM, loyalty, and automation, turning a familiar chat tool into a more central business channel.
The announced feature could let people chat without sharing phone numbers, but the practical privacy value will depend on how the username system is built and controlled.
Username reservations ahead of WhatsApp’s planned 2026 rollout are designed to let people chat without handing over a phone number, a modest-looking change with outsized identity and abuse implications.
A bounty tied to alleged Russian hackers points to the part of secure messaging that attackers still prize most - verification, recovery, and trust.
A hospitality group’s move to industrialize generative AI shows how the real risk is no longer the model itself, but the data, permissions, and channels wrapped around it.
A campaign dubbed Boss Scam blends impersonation, Windows DLL sideloading, and WhatsApp Web session theft, showing how criminals can chain everyday enterprise tools into a fraud path.
A U.S. reward tied to a long-running campaign puts a sharper light on the weak point in secure messaging: identity, enrollment, and device trust.
A pre-chat alert for unknown numbers on iOS and Android tries to interrupt social engineering at the doorway, not after the damage is done.