Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie, three similar stalkerware applications caught spying on millions of users, have been taken offline due to major security vulnerabilities. These apps enabled unauthorized access to personal data, including messages, photos, and location tracking, typically without the target's knowledge. A security researcher discovered a critical flaw that not only allowed access to personal data but also exposed 3.2 million user email addresses. This incident raises significant privacy concerns and emphasizes the necessity for stronger protections against invasive technology.
A trio of phone surveillance apps, Cocospy, Spyic, and Spyzie, caught spying on millions of users, have gone offline due to significant security flaws.
These closely related stalkerware apps allowed unauthorized access to personal data without consent, revealing serious privacy concerns that led to their closure.
The security flaw, uncovered by a researcher, exposed the personal information of millions, bringing to light the risks of using such invasive monitoring tools.
The incident underscores the critical need for improved privacy protections in technology, highlighting how vulnerable personal data can be to malicious exploitation.
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