WhatsApp spyware hack: What to do if you think your phone was affected [www.businessinsider.com]
WhatsApp Hack: When Spyware Companies Go Rogue, No One is Safe | Opinion [www.newsweek.com]
WhatsApp urges users to upgrade app after security flaw [www.usatoday.com]
Human rights lawyer at the center of the WhatsApp security breach calls hack 'ironic' [abcnews.go.com]
There's no way to know for sure whether your phone was infected by the WhatsApp attack. But here are some signs you should look out for. https://t.co/ZtJJ95pDn7
— Rodney Howard-Browne (@rhowardbrowne) May 15, 2019
There's no way to know for sure whether your smartphone was infected by the WhatsApp attack. But here are some signs you should look out for. https://t.co/sJ8Z76ZQ64 #biz #feedly
— Chris Brogan (@chrisbrogan) May 15, 2019
WhatsApp Hack: When spyware companies go rogue, no one is safe | Opinion https://t.co/bJJavRKEWL
— Amnesty Int. Nigeria (@AmnestyNigeria) May 15, 2019
Amnesty Tech's DPD @Ingleton in Newsweek: #WhatsApp Hack: When spyware companies go rogue, no one is safe | Opinion https://t.co/xQm3qLPBdX
— Zahra Asif (@zahrasalmanasif) May 15, 2019
NSO has gone rogue and the Israeli MoD holds no proper oversight, control or regulation https://t.co/uNDqzFSxRE
— kristyan benedict (@KreaseChan) May 15, 2019
A #cybersecurity breach in @facebook's messaging app @WhatsApp left users unknowingly vulnerable to malicious #spyware installed on their smartphones. https://t.co/aon9qiZ1b7
— Impact Networking (@ImpactMyBiz) May 14, 2019
Facebook's WhatsApp urges users to upgrade to the latest version of the messaging app after a report says users are vulnerable to malicious spyware. https://t.co/P7gEloMM3p
— USA TODAY Tech (@usatodaytech) May 14, 2019
WhatsApp was breached: Here's what users need to do - USA TODAY https://t.co/ig6pVVrtb1 via @GoogleNews
— Gloria ❤??❤ (@GGevirtz) May 15, 2019
Step 1: Delete #WhatsApp account.
— William Huhn (@william_p_huhn) May 15, 2019
Step 2: Delete #WhatsApp from all devices.
Step 3: Download @signalapp and never miss #WhatsApp ever again.https://t.co/RcCkaANV1p
Journalists and human rights defenders were particularly targeted, but all 1.5 billion users of Whatsapp, the Facebook-owned encrypted messaging app, have been told to update the app after a major flaw which allowed hackers to install spyware was exposed https://t.co/5N9j0wKc04
— PEN America (@PENamerican) May 14, 2019
A #cybersecurity breach in WhatsApp left users unknowingly vulnerable to malicious spyware installed on their smartphones via @USATODAY#SaferwithSyfer #Syfer #privacy #IoT #internet https://t.co/0trcnambDU
— Syfer (@mysyfer) May 14, 2019
With the recent breach of WhatsApp, thought I would share a reminder that if you haven't read / shared my previous article regarding how to protect yourself on WhatsApp, you probably should. https://t.co/JxRtxCsDBA#whatsapp #goog…https://t.co/hD3j5WPIy0 https://t.co/Y0JoHZuvX4
— Axis Vero (@AxisVeroPI) May 15, 2019
Step 1. Uninstall @WhatsApp Step 2. Install @signalapp https://t.co/FwVF5aZJtA
— Chris Colombi (@ChrisColombi) May 14, 2019