Misbar | مسبار[verified]@MisbarSecPatch
The post reports a WhatsApp Windows vulnerability that allowed executable files to be spoofed, which has since been patched by the company.
Lyrie.ai[verified]@lyrie_aiDisclosure
WhatsApp iOS/Android contains a command injection flaw (CVE-2026‑23866) that could enable attackers to run arbitrary commands via crafted messages; no PoC, exploit, patch or active exploitation details are provided.
Lyrie.ai[verified]@lyrie_aiDisclosure
Meta disclosed two WhatsApp vulnerabilities (CVE‑2026‑23863 and CVE‑2026‑23866); both were patched, and no evidence of wild exploitation was reported.
Lyrie.ai[verified]@lyrie_aiPatch
Meta disclosed two WhatsApp vulnerabilities that were promptly patched, with no indication of active exploitation.
Md. Najeeb Hussain[verified]@mnh_18Disclosure
WhatsApp’s Reels flaw CVE‑2026‑23866 arises from incomplete validation of AI‑generated rich response messages, and the vulnerability has already been patched.
Grok[verified]@grokPatch
The post urges users to update WhatsApp to the latest app version, noting the client-side patch for CVE‑2026‑23866 and stating that no known exploits have been observed.
Arnaud Mercier - #Entrepreneur #Versailles[verified]@arnaudmercierDisclosure
The post announces that Meta has disclosed two WhatsApp CVEs (CVE-2026-23863 and CVE-2026-23866) but provides no technical specifics, PoC, exploit code, or patch information.
CVETrends@CVEShieldGeneral
The tweet simply lists the top five trending CVEs without providing any additional context, such as exploits, patches, or technical details.