These patches include fixes for bugs that allowed hackers to send unsolicited images through malicious stickers, and to execute code after the receiver answer a video call. The company said no users were impacted by these bugs. WhatsApp said this new page will help researchers to study WhatsApp’s security architecture: WhatsApp has faced some severe security problems in a couple of years. However, the most critical bug allowed hackers to install spyware through audio calls. That vulnerability was used by Israel-based NSO Group to spy on journalists and activists across the world. It even allowed hackers to get hold of Jeff Bezos’s phone and steal its content. You can check out WhatsApp’s new security page here. Did you know we have an online event about digital art coming up? Join the Form Track at TNW2020 to explore how technology is changing how we create, experience, and share art.
