Just days after thousands of user images and locations were leaked in an apparent hack of archived app data , women-only safety app Tea is weathering data exposure at an even larger scale than first reported. In addition to exposing thousands of user verification images and personal IDs, which were later abused by users on platforms like 4Chan, the app's recently discovered security flaws make it possible for hackers to access private messages between users. An independent security researcher, verified by 404Media, was able to pull conversations from a second database that were sent as recently as last week, which included sensitive information like shared phone numbers, conversations about intimate relationships, and discussions of abortion. SEE ALSO: Grindr bans 'no zionists' in bios, but still allows racist and fatphobic language The researcher, Kasra Rahjerdi, also obtained access to back-end app features like the ability to send mass push notifications to user...
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