#signal

#signal

The Trump administration's national security leaders mistakenly included a journalist in a confidential chat about military plans, raising serious concerns about communication security.

The Pentagon warns against using Signal due to a phishing vulnerability exploited by Russian hacking groups.

Russian-aligned threat actors are exploiting Signal's linked devices feature to compromise accounts through malicious QR codes.

Russia-backed hackers have compromised encrypted messaging services, endangering journalists and activists.

Attacks on Signal are aimed at sensitive communications related to Ukraine.

Expanded targets for these attacks may soon include non-military users of various messaging platforms.

Signal remains secure but is targeted by Russian agents to exploit its linking feature for manipulation.

End-to-end encryption on Signal ensures maximum privacy by preventing even Signal from accessing user data.

Signal's popularity surge in the Netherlands highlights growing privacy concerns among users against big tech.

The app's not-for-profit model and minimal metadata tracking appeal to users seeking privacy.

Signal CEO vows to exit countries that compromise encryption for law enforcement access.

The company stands firm against legislation mandating backdoor access to user data.

Signal's use by Trump administration officials highlights a serious intelligence breach and raises security concerns about encrypted messaging apps in government.