🇺🇸HOW TRUMP'S TEAM SIGNAL GOT HACKED IN 20 MINUTES Mike Waltz, Trump’s former national security adviser, was caught texting during a meeting — not with Signal, but with a knockoff called TM SGNL. Bad choice. The app secretly copies every message to a company archive. Then a https://t.co/ejxwp2DEvr https://t.co/9bbcUPyvCt
Here are the sneaky ways that indicate your partner has remote access to your phone to spy on you, according to expert https://t.co/TlFdFpsaQg https://t.co/4Jz1KWdKOs
Votre smartphone vous espionne-t-il ? Ces affaires qui relancent la polémique ➡️ https://t.co/qfALQG6x9h par @MRecoquille https://t.co/qfALQG6x9h
Recent reports highlight ongoing security risks faced by smartphone users, including those using iPhones, despite their built-in protections. Experts and former security personnel have pointed out that everyday scams and spying threats continue to target mobile devices. Concerns have been raised about unauthorized remote access to phones, with signs users can watch for to detect such intrusions. Additionally, a notable incident involved the hacking of a messaging app used by former President Donald Trump's team. Mike Waltz, Trump's former national security adviser, was found using a counterfeit version of the Signal app called TM SGNL during a meeting. This app reportedly copies every message to a company archive, leading to a breach within 20 minutes.