WhatsApp technical vulnerabilities

 Remote Code Execution (RCE) Vulnerability: This vulnerability allows attackers to execute code remotely on a victim's device without their knowledge. To prevent this vulnerability, users should keep their WhatsApp app updated to the latest version, as developers often release patches to fix security flaws.

Encryption Vulnerabilities: Encryption vulnerabilities can allow attackers to intercept and read messages that were meant to be private. To avoid this, users should enable end-to-end encryption, which ensures that only the sender and recipient can read messages, and WhatsApp itself cannot access them.

Backdoor Vulnerability: A backdoor is a secret way to bypass security measures and gain access to a system. In the case of WhatsApp, this vulnerability could allow someone to access a user's messages or even their device. To prevent this, users should always use two-factor authentication, which requires a code in addition to a password to log in to their account.

Malicious GIF Vulnerability: This vulnerability allows attackers to send a malicious GIF file that can crash the WhatsApp app or even take control of the user's device. To prevent this, users should avoid downloading GIF files from unknown sources and keep their app updated to the latest version.

Group Chat Vulnerabilities: Group chat vulnerabilities can allow attackers to add people to a group without their consent, eavesdrop on conversations, and even manipulate messages. To prevent this, users should carefully review the privacy settings of any group they join and enable "Admin Only" settings to restrict who can add members to the group